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1. e4
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White starts out with the very solid 1. e4. |

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1... Nf6
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Black responds by preemptively taking out his knight with 1...Nf6? This blunder allows White to attack the Knight and take more central territory. |
2 comments
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2. e5 Nd5 3. d4
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Taking even more central territory. White's advantage right now is decisive. |
2 comments
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3... c6 4. c4
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Taking even more territory. Black's knight is feeling heavy pressure, and is nothing but a liability for Black at this point. |
3 comments
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4... Nb4 5. a3 g6
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Realizing his knight was a major liability, Black smartly decides to sacrifice it. |
2 comments
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6. axb4 Qb6 7. Qd2 h5
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Black initiates a kingside attack. Majorly behind in development and pieces, will it be successful? |
3 comments
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8. c5 Qc7 9. Bc4 Bh6 10. Qc2
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A high-level move, allowing White's queen to supervise both bishops at once. |
1 comment
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10... Bg7
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Instead of taking White's unblocked dark-square bishop, Black wisely blocks his own bishop. |
1 comment
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11. Nf3
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Continuing development. Transition to a normal mainline is still possible. |
2 comments
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11... e6 12. Bg5 Rf8
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Black moves his rook for no discernible reason. |

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13. Nc3 f6
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Major blunder. |

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14. Qxg6+ Rf7 15. exf6 Bh8
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Another major blunder, allowing White to force checkmate. |

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16. Qg8+ Rf8 17. f7#
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After a series of conditional moves, White wins the game. |
3 comments
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