opening has a lot of flexibility. I would prefer 4.....d4 and strengthen your Center with .....e5 and ....Nc6
however as played, you took advantage of White's dawdling. very well done !
The value of thinking a little longer.
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Thx!!. But I was afraid that d4 was overextending, I mean the moment you push pawns, they cant move back. I'll keep what u say in mind, though!!
Oct 4, 2016
0
#5
leklerk1 wrote:
I was afraid I was a piece of shit, but fortunately it wasn't the piece of shit I was looking at.
As enlightening as usual.
Oct 4, 2016
0
#6
kingofshedinjas wrote:
leklerk1 wrote:
I was afraid I was a piece of shit, but fortunately it wasn't the piece of shit I was looking at.
As enlightening as usual.
ma FO
Oct 4, 2016
0
#7
Regarding the stated theme of this forum, my results in turn-based chess are partly the result of not moving the first time I look at a position, but having a look at it on more than one day. Sometimes, you find an improvement. Stands to reason if you remove some of those errors, the results improve.
Hey, guys. Recently, I played a game with the idea of thinking each move through as many have advised in this forum. I was surprised at how what popped immediately in my head was most of the times unsound. Please comment on my play, and where I could have played more precisely. Or perhaps some of my moves were bad moves!