Need Answer

hey guys I don't know how to share game actually but please can you take a look at this...when Na4 Can you find a right move for the Queen?And tell me how long does it take for you to think to move the queen. Thx

Well qc7 looks counter-productive after bf4 -- that bishop looks like a powerful attacker on that diagonal, don't let it move their for free.  Qa6 you get forked.  So there aren't that many choices, qa5, b5 or b4.  I'm not sure what b4 does that is useful -- we arent retreating along the dark diagonal afaik.  B5 allows c4 which may assist white i a central breakthrough while the king is in the center, and I don't know what that move adds over qa5 anyway.  

I'd probably play qa5 and hope for the best.  Black's position is poor, but may be defensible.  

White has a lot of options with 15. Nc5+, and Bf4 with tempo also can't be allowed - queen will have almost no squares to run to then, and the attack is severe. The only way for black to play without dealing with constant advancements with tempo seems to be 14...Qa5, but after 15. Nc5+ Kc8 16. b4 things start looking really nasty for black. Computer recommends 16. Bd2, which seems a bit materialistic to me, but that is also great for white.

Really, black is doing badly here, and the only way he can save the position is if white plays carelessly.

[Event "Vs. Computer"]
[Site "Chess.com"]
[Date "2024-05-11"]
[White "Rey Enigma"]
[Black "Prime_VI"]
[Result "0-1"]
[WhiteElo "2500"]
[BlackElo "1896"]
[TimeControl "-"]
[Termination "Prime_VI won by checkmate"]
1. d4 d6 2. e4 Nf6 3. Nc3 g6 4. Bg5 Bg7 5. Qd2 O-O 6. O-O-O c6 7. Nf3 Qc7 8. Kb1
Bg4 9. Be2 Nbd7 10. a3 b5 11. h3 Be6 12. d5 cxd5 13. exd5 Bf5 14. Bxb5 Nc5 15.
Qe2 a6 16. g4 Bxc2+ 17. Qxc2 axb5 18. Nd4 b4 19. Ncb5 Qa5 20. Qc4 bxa3 21. Nc6
a2+ 22. Ka1 Qa4 23. Qxa4 Rxa4 24. Nxe7+ Kh8 25. Nd4 Nfe4 26. Be3 Bxd4 27. Bxd4+
f6 28. Bxc5 Nxc5 29. b4 Rxb4 30. Nc6 Rb7 31. Na5 Rb5 32. Nc4 Ne4 33. f3 Nc3 34.
Nxd6 Rb1+ 35. Rxb1 axb1=Q+ 36. Rxb1 Ra8+ 37. Kb2 Nxb1 38. Kxb1 Kg7 39. Ne4 Kf7
40. Kc2 Ra3 41. Nc3 Ke7 42. Kd3 Kd6 43. Kd4 Ra1 44. f4 Rh1 45. Ne4+ Ke7 46. d6+
Ke6 47. f5+ gxf5 48. gxf5+ Kf7 49. h4 Rxh4 50. Kd5 Rxe4 51. Kxe4 Ke8 52. Kd4 Kd7
53. Ke3 Kxd6 54. Ke4 Kc5 55. Ke3 Kd5 56. Kf3 Ke5 57. Kg4 Ke4 58. Kg3 Kxf5 59.
Kf3 Kg5 60. Kf2 Kf4 61. Kg2 f5 62. Kf2 Kg4 63. Ke2 Kg3 64. Ke1 Kg2 65. Ke2 f4
66. Kd2 f3 67. Ke3 f2 68. Kf4 f1=Q+ 69. Kg4 Qd1+ 70. Kf5 h5 71. Kg5 Qg4+ 72. Kf6
h4 73. Ke5 h3 74. Kd6 h2 75. Kc5 h1=Q 76. Kb5 Qc8 77. Kb4 Qb1+ 78. Ka5 Qa8# 0-1

you're lost

The crucial lesson for Black to take from this game is to understand the tactical trick that makes 6...Bg4 a game losing blunder. That Bxf7+ and Ne5+ trick has occurred in literally thousands of games, sometimes with colors reversed. Having that pattern in your tactical toolbox will win you many points over your chess career.

By the way, 7.Ne5!? is not quite as good, but it's even trickier! If Black grabs the queen, it's mate!