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1. e4
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He opens Kings Pawn |
 
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1... e5
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I decide to match |
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2. Qh5 Nc6
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After he prematurely developed his Queen, I take a standard Indian Defense |
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3. Nf3 g6 4. Qg5 f6 5. Qg3 b6 6. c3 Bh6 7. b3 d6 8. Kd1 Bf4 9. Qh4 h5
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This was the move where I felt I had gained the upper hand. His queen is now sufficiently trapped for the time being. Since he spent no time developing other pieces, now I just have to lean a bit. |
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10. g3 g5 11. Nxg5 Bg4+ 12. Nf3 Bxf3+ 13. Ke1 Bg5
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I opt to trap his Queen in a single space and plan to take 5 next turn |
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14. Qh3 Bxh1 15. Bb5 Bxe4 16. Qe6+ Nge7 17. Qc4 d5 18. Qe2 a6 19. Bxc6+ Nxc6 20. f3 Bxb1
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Since his rook is completely cornered and his bishop bad at the worst, undeveloped at best, it was a trade I felt essential to prevent any defense from mounting. |
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21. Rxb1 d4 22. f4 d3 23. Qe4 Ne7
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At this point, my g5 bishop has served its initial purpose and I'm willing to lose it to gain some file leverage |
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24. fxg5 fxg5 25. Qxe5 Rg8 26. Ba3
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I saw this coming and was easily stopped |
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26... c5 27. b4 Qd7
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At this point I'm planning a Qh3, Rf8, Qf1 attack |
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28. Qe4
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This move foils that |
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28... Rf8
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I decide that taking the open f file is more important than the a file rook at this point, and plan on defending my king with my knight, which will secure a win |
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29. Qxa8+
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This is where mate is gaurunteed |
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29... Nc8 30. bxc5 Qe7+ 31. Kd1 Rf1#
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