The Most Instructive Games of Chess Ever Played



Thanks Ziryab! Here's the next game:


I'm getting the "you can't post most than 5 consecutive messages" error again, so posting the next game here:
I don't like posting multiple games in the
same post.
If you would like to see the next game
in the book,
please post a short message below.
I have another dozen games ready to post,
I am just not allowed because of the
stupid community rule.
You can help.

Hey, I know it's been a long time but I'm interested in more games if you're still willing to post them. Thanks!

Thank you @strange_meat
Here is Game 37, a Capablanca game.
The Power of Position Play
Capablanca - Germann, Miller and Skillicon
London 1920
Queen's Gambit Declined
There is a brilliant move that Capablanca missed and Chernev also missed in his analysis:
19.Nxe6!! with the line 19...fxe620. Qxe6+ Rf721.c6 Raf822. Rxc5

Game 39
The Singular Strategy of Steinitz
Steinitz - Sellman
Baltimore 1885
French Defense
IM Sagar Shah begins with a series where he shows you some of the most well-known games of chess that you should know - "The Classics" as they say! The format of the show is simple. Sagar begins with a game and explains it to you along with 10 test questions. Your job is to answer those 10 questions well.

Game 40
Odyssey of an Isolated Pawn
Burn - Znosko-Borovsky
Ostend 1906
Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch Variation
This video is by chess coach Mahernoz Percy Daruwala teaching his 1200 rated student
I recommend watching at 1.25x speed.
Game starts 2 minutes in and the final move is shown 43 minutes in, followed by a quick review of the game.