Fischer would do the same as would Carlsen, Nakamura, etc.
They would deviate from theory in some rare, unresearched line and then beat the OP when he's reduced to actually having to think about moves himself.
Fischer would do the same as would Carlsen, Nakamura, etc.
They would deviate from theory in some rare, unresearched line and then beat the OP when he's reduced to actually having to think about moves himself.
Of course, if we took Peak Fischer out of time and gave him 6 months to train with today's Stockfish and a modern database, he'd go wild.
Also, I'm pretty sure Fischer would've spotted that ...e3 was a blunder, at a glance. He would've been calculating that Nd2-Qb3 intermezzo several moves back, before he even played e5-e4. You don't get to his level by just looking only a move or two ahead.
Still, some cool positions. Poor ol' Fischer never stood a chance! ![]()
Op said it would be 89 year old Fischer which gives him a fighting chance but I'll still take Fischer
Huh took me a while to see that nothing works against that opening trap. It's a nice one
Clarke's Third Law: Sufficiently advanced ragebait is indistinguishable from seriousness
Op said it would be 89 year old Fischer which gives him a fighting chance but I'll still take Fischer
it gives Fischer a fighting chance, because he's not 90 yet (but soon!)
Huh took me a while to see that nothing works against that opening trap. It's a nice one