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1. e4
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So easy19 has been twisting my thumbs for me to annotate this game. Anyways, I called out a challenge to any expert or master in the WtW club as my way of having fun. easy19 was the only one who accepted this challenge, and this is what happens when two twisted players meet. A fight for the center the entire game. WARNING: Don't be fooled by his rating. He is 2200 at heart. |
1 comment
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1... e5 2. f4 exf4 3. Bc4
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Here we are the great King's Gambit Accepted: Bishops Gambit. I know what some people might say, and yes that Queen can go to h4 and ruin my castle. However, I believe there is some compensation for playing 3. Bc4 instead of 3. Nf6.
A. The KGA Modern defense can not be played generally.
B. The King is perfectly fine on f1 unlike most people might tell you.
C. You don't really lose a tempo because Black has to move the queen back at some point in fear of getting trapped on the kingside, and becoming a tempo punching bag.
D. It isn't really played much, so it has the fun of not being over analyzed like 3. Nf3 was.
E. It's fun to laugh at the "you always have to castle" notion.
f. It'll make you smile, so it is worth your while.
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3... Nf6 4. Nc3 c6
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King's Gambit: Accepted, Bishop's Gambit, Bogoljubow Defense
Probably one of the best ways to defend. Basically black is supporting d5 to claim some of the center, and kind of transpose to a modern defense. |

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5. d4 Bb4
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Pinning my knight to my king. |

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6. e5
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A strange move to protect the pawn from being taken by the knight because of the pin on c3, and circumvents d5 because of en passant. However, it allows the knight to strongly go to e4. |

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6... Ne4 7. Qf3
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Protecting my knight; attacking his knight and f4 |
1 comment
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7... Qh4+
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The famous move of the KGA: BG. I guess it's a little more nice when the knight can't go to f3. |

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8. Kf1
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My king's just sitting around looking at all the people in his territory, and thinking "This really isn't scary at all." |

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8... d5
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Some people might see Ng3+ wins the rook for a knight and messes up my kingside pawn structure. This puts the queen in a corner and out of play, and surprisingly isn't worth the trouble. d5 is a nice play fighting for the center still. |
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9. exd6 e.p.
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Who doesn't take an en passant when they have one, seriously? |
1 comment
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9... Nxc3 10. bxc3 Bxd6 11. Qe4+
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I think his king covered it's face with it's hands at this point. |
1 comment
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11... Qe7
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This is kind of like a movie when a person jumps in front of a bullet for another person. And it's all dramatic and stuff. You know? |

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12. Qxe7+ Kxe7
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That kings angry. I just killed his wife right in front of him. I think it shows courage to the pawns showing he is strong or something and not some slow fat worthless guy who probably shouldn't even get protection. |

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13. Kf2
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Setting up my h1 rook to get out. Ne2 is probably better. |

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13... Be6
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Getting rid of my good bishop: fixing his pawns. Seriously, do you see how easy 2000+ rated chess is. |

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14. Bxe6
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Taking it because it's better no one has that diagonal than him. Bb3 is also possible and probably better. |
1 comment
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14... fxe6 15. Nf3
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Getting ready for The Center: Round 2. |

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15... Rf8 16. Re1 Rf5
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I guess let's just all attack e5. |

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17. c4 Nd7
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I have no idea why we decided this square was where we would throw down. One of those center of the board things I guess. |

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18. Bd2
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All our pieces are developed. We just hit the middle game!!! I was just keeping my bishop on f4 and connecting the rooks. |
2 comments
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