by pablonite » Thu 28 Jan 2010, 12:41:22
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Narz', 'T')hat's from Reinfeld's 1001 Mates book, I just saw it a few days ago. I was unable to calculate the line until the end but I got the basic idea right. Of course that's not really good enough considering your first move (when you make a move like that you have to see the mate!).
Heh, moving the white Knight to g5 is going to cause all sorts of problems for black who has to start defending against mate. I only see moving the pawn to h6 and then the other knight moves in to fork the queen and rook...
A harder first move to see in a killer combination can be found on white's 21st move in the Immortal Game featured in one of the best dystopian movies ever made - Blade Runner. Someone made a nice annotated page of the game here...
link$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'T')his page shows the moves of a chess game, with a diagram for every move, to make it easy to read even without a chess board handy to play the game.
Although I must admit that I am hardly qualified to comment too instructively on the moves, studying annotated master games is indeed one popular method for learning about Chess. The game I have chosen is one considered to be perhaps the most entertaining game of chess ever played. It is the game played in 1851 in the Divan in London between Adolf Anderssen and Lionel Kieseritzky, termed the "Immortal Game". This game was played informally, not as part of a match or tournament.
Adolf Andersson was a mathematics teacher by profession, ...