We'll start off with a short masterpiece. In the following game, I obtain a crushing advantage in the opening and never look back, ultimately winning by checkmate in just 27 moves. Watch how I completely demolish my opponent with my free-flowing attack!
https://www.chess.com/livechess/game?id=1442816328
I am sorry, but that was against the computer easy. You can take a look at my draw against the computer 4 impossible if you want. It is very solid.
But still, good job, amacing game. You played the most sacrificial player ever, and won.
I am sorry, but that was against the computer easy. You can take a look at my draw against the computer 4 impossible if you want. It is very solid.
But still, good job, amacing game. You played the most sacrificial player ever, and won.
https://www.chess.com/livechess/game?id=1441800343
Very solid indeed! Great game!
I am a bit surprised though that the computer agreed to a draw in that position. Not because it wasn't equal, but in my experience the computers only offer/accept draws in losing positions, or if there are minimal pieces on the board and clearly nothing left to play for. But maybe Comp4 is different.
Check out another amacing game! This one is absolute CARNAGE! Checkmate in just 25 moves!
https://www.chess.com/livechess/game?id=1450270464
Here's am amacing game that I played on another website. Now this is what I call a textbook win!
How dare ye mention another chess website on these exalted forums!
Yes, I realize that wasn't very amacing of me, and I apologize. But I went out of my way to avoid mentioning the website's name. And I promise to post more of my victories on chess.com in the future.
Well, this is awkward…
I hate to post another game that isn’t from chess.com, but you’ve got to see this game. The Textbook Killer has just claimed another victim! This game is similar to the previous one, only BETTER! See for yourself:
A word of advice: when playing against me, keep your King protected at all times. The moment I manage to destroy your defenses after you’ve castled, it’s GAME OVER.
Can I play you?? ;) :D
Can I play you?? ;) :D
Well... um... It looks like you play mostly bullet, right? Well, I don't really play bullet, so... yeah, that's a good exc- I mean, reason, why we shouldn't play each other, wouldn't you say so?
i will play u in a blitz game...
Gee, that sounds great, and I'm sure you're a great player, but I'm a little busy these days, so unfortunately I don't really have time to play chess. 
Hopefully, some people are inspired by the amacing victories I have posted here, and want to improve their own chess. To those ambitious souls - I have just the thing for you! Check out the thread below for possibly the most comprehensive chess advice you'll ever find on chess.com:
https://www.chess.com/forum/view/general/comprehensive-advice-for-improving-your-game
Just follow the advice, and don't give up! Before you know it, you'll be a better player than you could have ever imagined. Believe in yourself, and you can do it!
I can also play in a blitz game at some point.
Now, I know what some you are thinking - aren't these all easy wins against scrub players? Well, in that case you're right - they are - but you're also missing the point. I'm not posting these games to show how I methodically grinded out a win against a tough opponent. Rather, I'm posting them for their aesthetic value, which is inherent in my elegant yet ruthless attacking play. Looking at these games is like watching Bayern Munich dismantle a weaker opponent 6-0 - even though it's not particularly competitive, you watch it because it's fun, and you enjoy the spectacle of the winner putting its sheer superiority on full display.
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Amacing
Here's an old game that I dug up from several years ago, when I first started playing chess. Objectively speaking, it's not a great game, since both sides made a lot of mistakes. But keep in mind that I played this when I first started getting into chess - in fact, I think it was only a couple months after I learned all of the rules. So obviously it's going to be flawed, but as you'll see, even then my play showed flashes of genius, and signs of a great chess mind that had just begun to develop.
you really are good!! not many players could survive deadly checks like that from moves 3 to 6 and still win! real Chucky Norris stuff!
Why thank you! Of course, looking at the game now I realize that my opponent could have checkmated me in the opening. At the time, I was experimenting with what I later learned were called "flank openings." Ultimately I ended up abandoning such openings, and as you can see from the other games I've posted, now I play 1. ...e4 almost exclusively. Nevertheless, I think taking the time to try out unorthodox openings, rather than simply sticking with the more commonly accepted ones from the beginning served me well, as it helped me to really understand why some opening moves are better than others. Looking back, I'm amaced at how far I've come, but even more than that, I'm glad that I put in so much hard work and dedication in my early years of studying chess. Without everything that I did back then, I definitely wouldn't be where I am right now.
amacing
(əˈmeɪsɪŋ)
adj
describes anything amazing done by Macer75
Ex: This is an amacing thread you’ve created, Macer75!
As the title indicates, in this thread I will share some of my most amacing victories for the enjoyment of the public.