Trying to imitate tal :')
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666Buffchix wrote:
Kudos to sheena on a good game. Kudos to you for being jumble enough to post a loss, can't even remember the last time I saw someone do that here. Imo you could have kept fighting. After 17. Qxd5, move your rook on e3 back to e6. You have an open file staring down the king and with some creativity may be able to still mount a decent attack. Sheena would only be able to take one of your light-square bishop/knight, with the other being able to aid in your attack on her (?) exposed king.
yeah i know i missed it she played well
666Buffchix wrote:
mappy56 wrote:
666Buffchix wrote:
Kudos to sheena on a good game. Kudos to you for being jumble enough to post a loss, can't even remember the last time I saw someone do that here. Imo you could have kept fighting. After 17. Qxd5, move your rook on e3 back to e6. You have an open file staring down the king and with some creativity may be able to still mount a decent attack. Sheena would only be able to take one of your light-square bishop/knight, with the other being able to aid in your attack on her (?) exposed king.
yeah i know i missed it she played well
Er, did you read what I wrote? I am talking about the last move of the game. Instead of resigning, you could've tried continuing as I indicated in my comment. I would sendthebord to make it easier to follow, but I'm on smartphone ("LOL!").
i will read it i am watch god of war right now :')
Chessopera wrote:
I do not recommend anyone below the 2000 ELO level should try to copy Tal as he may go very badly wrong. For average players Karpov is more suitable for learning chess from.
thank you thats good advice
Nov 12, 2018
0
#5
Chessopera wrote:
You can learn lots of chess by studying the games of Karpov, Capablanca, Lasker and Reshevsky. Avoid Kasparov, Tal, Shirov and similar players for now.
Great suggestions. And thank you for including Reshevsky. It seems that he is mostly overlooked these days, but his clear style was excellent for studying the ins and outs of chess.