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15. Rb1
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So, I decide to protect my Rook by shooing away his DSB. |
 
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15... Ng4
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At first, I had no idea why he played this. However, I quickly figured out that his goal is to set up a mating sequence with his remaining Knight and Queen. |
3 comments
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16. Qe2
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Therefore, I have to prevent this, so I decide to bring out my Queen out, at last. Note: this is not too early as all the other pieces have been developed. In addition, he knows my weakspot, so I have to do whatever I can, to protect my King and Queen. BTW, that is the only thing stopping me from taking his DSB. Because if 16.Rxb2??, 16...Nf2+, winning my Queen, with his Knight fork. |
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16... Be5
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Therefore, he retreats. If he cannot win more valuable material or mate (therefore, to succeed with a deflective sac), why would he be willing to give away a piece? |
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17. d4
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?? So, I go for brokes (anything), by reattacking his DSB. As it turns out, however, this move will end the game quickly, as we will see. Either way, however, I do not mind because I already know that the game is lost. |
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17... Bxg3
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At first, At first, I viewed this as a mistake, as this gives away a piece, for a pawn. As it turns out, however, this move seals my fate. Why? After I retake, he places me in check. Then, a mate in one is inevitable. After 18...Qh5+, this will happen, 19.Kg1 (forced), 19...Qh2#. As a result, I resign, after 18...Qh5+. |
2 comments
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18. hxg3 Qh5+
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1 comment
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