What was my errors? Please!!!
Here are my initial thoughts:
*On move 12, 12.fxe5 wins the game right away, instead of the much weaker recapture played, where white is still probably winning, but let the game go on way too long.
*On move 13.Be4 pins the knight to the rook, threatening c4. If the rook moves, then white not only wins a pawn, but has a massive kingside pawn storm coming up - white is winning here too.
*The move 15.Qa3 allows 15...Nxe5, when black destroys white's strong central grasp - white is probably better here too, simply because he was winning before, but it's not nearly that clear now. If 16.fxe5 Qd4+ hangs the a1 rook - plus the bishop is also hit.
Ohhh thanks, I think it happends to me just for being on the attackin mode. The winning is just because black blundered!
...If you were on "attackin mode", wouldn't you have played the fxe5 that opens the f file and allows Qxf7+? Or perhaps the Be4 move that allows you a powerful pawn storm on the kingside?
There is no substitute for studying tactics more.
Correct me if I'm wrong please.
Perhaps he thinks ...f6 was the decisive blunder - and yes, it was a horrible move, hanging a pawn on g6 and losing a piece.
However, white had a big advantage virtually the whole game (excluding that one point where black missed 15...Nxe5), and was probably "winning", despite not having a direct tactical shot.
I think the blunder was 24. ...f6, maybe It was a wasting time because of the move 12. dxe5, I´m totally agree with you Enjel. I need more practice
Maybe because I'm a lower-rated player:
I think you played a rather pleasant game. I probably would have made similar blunders myself, and perhaps slightly worse.
I have no suggestions to contribute, since it seems everyone else already did that. i especially agree with Cherub_Enjel.
Correct me if I'm wrong please.
6...Bxc3 is normal looking. A lot of openings involves BxN early in the game damaging the pawn structure. In this sort of position sometimes a direct idea is c5 with the idea of opening the c file against the doubled pawns.
It seemed like black was pretending this was a queen's indian defense (the out of place move is white's f4). One thing for black to keep in mind is it's preferable to capture on c3 only after white spends a move forcing the issue (playing a3).
As has been said, you did ok but could have done better.
But it has also been pointed out many times on this forum that it is better to post a game you lost, where perhaps you don't really understand why you lost (as opposed to where you just blundered you queen away), rather than one where you won (as you did) if you want to get other players to provide useful advice.
I am not saying this about you in this case but people often post games which they won and say, how did I play? Did I make any mistakes? These players are not seriously wanting to learn but rather are fishing for compliments hoping that people will say what a great game they played. :/
Yeah, black made a lot of instructive mistakes. Understanding why 10...Bxf3 and 17...g6 are terrible would probably help him a lot. 18...Nf5 as a mistake has similarities to 10...Bxf3 (playing with your "good" pieces and ignore the bad ones... leaving you in a position with only bad pieces).
For white the most instructive one I saw was Qa3 and Qg3 which have the following bad points:
- Pawn hunting in the opening
- Moving the queen a lot before development is finished
- Forcing the opponent to play a move they likely wanted to play anyway (Qc7 and 0-0 to defend)
In many openings I would be eager to ignore the threat and allow the queen to capture. Many times it's not worth the tempi required and the displaced queen.
You right Soofvlees_friet, I´m from Colombia and I´ve been learning english and other languages by myself, So forgive my error please.
You know Corum, When I start a game and after many loses, I´m just trying to play the things by my intuition and after Enjel´s words, I´m starting with tactics exercises, Thats why I posted this. There are really more loses than wins on my chess games record.
Anyway, on 24. What should be the black response instead of the move 24. ...f6
Your move 3.f4!? Telestu hinted at it in his post #12 (the out of place move is white's f4). It deserves the !? because it leaves the Kpawn at e4 with no pawn defenders. If the White fpawn could go to f3 it would leave thee Black B at b7 biting on granite and the white pawn at e4 solidly defended. It also weakens the Kside pawn structure before white has developed his pieces on the kside.
After 4.Nc3 a much more flexible move for black is 4...Bb7 with the intent of further weakening White's Kside with Bh4+. More aggressive and double edged is the move 4...Qh4+ I think you can see what is going on and all because of 3.f4!?
Anyway, on 24. What should be the black response instead of the move 24. ...f6
Black was lost on move 10. If you want to improve, focus on the instructive mistakes. Move 24 doesn't matter at all. Nothing black can do will avoid losing more material or avoid a big attack on the king.
In blitz I'd probably play Nb8 because it improves the most things in 1 move (the knight has more scope on b8), and the rook is opened. Also, in general trading pieces will lessen white's attack (even though it's far beyond saving now). Yeah it hangs the b pawn, but material doesn't matter. Black is lost so he should try to be as active as possible.