How would this arise from 1. Nc3?

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Avatar of cricket7890

I was on the Lichess analysis board for a change to look at their member database (it has all the members games rating 1600+), when I played this one variation on the analysis board


On the Chess.com board it says this is the King's Gambit Accepted: Mason-Keres Gambit, but on the Lichess board it says this is the Van Geet Opening: Nowokunski Gambit, the Van Geet opening being 1. Nc3. My question is how would that position come out of 1. Nc3, thanks!

Avatar of cricket7890

I know exactly which is why I don't understand why it is called the Van Geet Opening: Nowokunski Gambit

Avatar of cricket7890
icyboyyy wrote:

but i guess chess.com is also guilty, because it calls both of these openings "king's gambit accepted: king's knight gambit"

real king's knight gambit:

 
fake king's knight gambit:

 

Chess.com's done that so many times, it just forgets about en passant...

Avatar of cricket7890

Here are two links to Oldchesstempo, to the same position reached by different move orders, and with different names...

 

Van Geet Opening: Nowokunski Gambit

https://old.chesstempo.com/gamedb/opening/2605

King's Gambit Accepted: Mason-Keres Gambit

https://old.chesstempo.com/gamedb/opening/1060

Avatar of cricket7890

I guess, according to the first oldchesstempo link, you reach it through the 1. Nc3 e5 2. f4 exf4 3. e4 move order, and you allow en passant as a part of the gambit