MY IMMORTAL
Sort:
12. ... Bxh2+?
13. Kh1??
If White plays (the fairly obvious) 13. Kxh2 then:
13. ... Ng4+
14. Kg3 Qxa8
15. f3 Ngf6
16. e4
And white is 4 points of material up, totally safe and winning.
White is also fine/winning after 14. Kh3 too (all other moves the same).
The issue begins on move 10. You say "I did not like my position here so I made it into my favor", but more correct is "I make a mistake that takes me from a dead-level position to a difficult position. Luckily my opponent messes up too and lets me off the hook."
Nice attack. Not objectively perfect, but none of us play perfect games. Good job.
Just wondering: do understand the concept of an immortal game? It seems quite childish in this context.
Nice!
Very nice powerfull attack.
went in with all guns blazing and did a real Clint Eastwood job!
This player shared a very nice game with us. He has abosulutelly right to name it, whatever he wonts. Dont be so hard in your posts.
theboomtowncat wrote:
Bla, bla and bla.. :)
went in with all guns blazing and did a real Clint Eastwood job!
Wu hoo, picked up a stalker today! Lucky me!
rematchers are like, some kinda stalker type then! cool!!
theboomtowncat wrote:
All what will I say is simply bla, bla & bla ☺
Wu hoo, picked up a stalker today! Lucky me!
rematchers are like, some kinda stalker type then! cool!!
AndrewKutches írta:
Normally the immortal games exist because oponents mistake so i dont know whats is the childish thing anyway
I guess it's childish because no one calls their own games immortal. You let the future decide that.
queenside fianchettoing after ...d5 before castling and playing Nbd7? Exchanging the fianchettoed bishop for a knight effectively surrendering the central light squares and weakening your own queen side while giving the opponent the bishop pair not to mention activating his bishop to a more active post (to those very same weak squares you surrendered)!?
A good point for you however is playing ...dxc4! Your idea to use d5 as a pivot square for your pieces is while winning a tempo (the white bishop moved twice), and opening the bishop's line while not original is certainly a good one.
...h5?? simply blunders the exchange. True the bishop is far more active than your rook, but in the long run white's superior material should tell.
12...Bxh2?? 13.Kxh2,Qxa8 14.f3 is a stable and decisive advantage for white.
tnx mr bla!
stick it up your ahhh!