[Event "Chessmaster: Grandmaster Edition Rated Game"]
[Site ""]
[Date "2014.2.6"]
[Round ""]
[White "Ricardo"]
[Black "Kid"]
[TimeControl "2400"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO " "]
1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.d4 exd4 4.Nxd4 Be7 5.Nc3 Ne5 6.Bf4 Nf6 7.Bxe5 Bb4 8.Qd2 Nd5 9.exd5 Bxc3 10.Qxc3 h5 11.Bxg7 Rg8 12.Nf5 d6
13.Bf6 Bxf5 14.Bxd8 Kf8 15.Bxc7 Re8+ 16.Be2 Re7 17.O-O-O a5 18.Qxa5 Bh7 19.Bxh5 Bg6 20.Bxd6 Bxh5 21.Bxe7+ Kg7 22.Rde1 Kh7 23.Re5
f5 24.Rxf5 Bg6 25.Rf8 Be8 26.Rxg8 Kxg8 27.Qe1 Bf7 28.Qe5 Bg6 29.Re1 b6 30.Bb4 Kf7 31.Qe7+ Kg8 32.Qf8+ Kh7 33.Re6 b5 34.Qf6 Bh5
35.Re7+ Bf7 36.Rxf7+ Kg8 37.Qg7# 1-0
White wins!
Congratulations! This is your first victory against Kid.
An unquestionable victory - you've certainly proven your worth. Well done!
Game type: Dominated by white
Domination percentage: 41%, starting from move 6
Opening used: Scotch Game / Scotch Game 4.Nxd4
Best move: 12, Nf5, Increase: 7.90
Mate opportunities: 2
Suggested opponent: Mona (rating 806)
Your rating increased by 14 points and is now 794.
Your Standard rating increased by 14 point(s) and is now 794.
[Event "Chessmaster: Grandmaster Edition Rated Game"]
[Site ""]
[Date "2014.2.6"]
[Round ""]
[White "Ricardo"]
[Black "Kid"]
[TimeControl "2400"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO " "]
{Annotations by Chessmaster: Grandmaster Edition Auto-Annotator. 10 seconds per move.
White Black
Book Move 4 3
Leave
Book 0 1
CMX Agrees 24 19
CMX Disagrees 9 14
Agreement Pct. 73% 58%
Total Error 49.26 68.29
Relevant
Error 0.00 7.25
Missed Mate 1 0
Moved Into Mate 0 0
}
1.e4
{B00 King's Pawn Opening. The King's Pawn opening move is both popular and logical. It controls the center, opens lines
for both the Queen and the Bishop, and usually leads to an open game in which tactics, rather than slow maneuvering,
predominates.}
1...e5
{C20 King's Pawn Game. Black responds symmetrically, making a direct challenge to the central squares.}
2.Nf3
{C40 King's Knight Opening. With the possible exception of :2. f4, this is the most logical second move against Black's
symmetrical answer to the King's Pawn. The Knight attacks e5, clears the way for an eventual castle and rests on its best
defensive square.}
2...Nc6
{C44 Queen's Knight Variation. Now, when White plays 3.Nc3 (instead of the Ruy Lopez), it's the Three Knight's Game; a
leisurely system.}
3.d4
{C44 Scotch Game. The Scotch Game is similar to the Center Game and other early examples of d4. White achieves an open
game at the cost of simplification.}
3...exd4
{C44 Scotch Game.}
4.Nxd4
{C45 Scotch Game / Scotch Game 4.Nxd4.}
4...Be7
{Out of Opening Book. Nf6 would have been in the Scotch Game / Schmidt Variation book opening.
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5.Nc3 Ne5
{Blocks White's pawn at e4.}
6.Bf4
{Threatens Black's knight at e5.}
6...Nf6
{Leads to 7.Bxe5 O-O 8.Be2 Re8 9.O-O Bc5 10.Nf3 d6 11.Bd4 Bg4 12.Bxc5 dxc5, which wins a bishop for a bishop and a
knight. Better is d6, leading to 7.Be2 Ng6 8.Be3 Nf6 9.O-O O-O 10.Nf3 Bd7, which does not result in any captures.}
7.Bxe5
{ White wins a knight. White is up a knight in material.}
7...Bb4
{Slightly better is O-O.}
8.Qd2
{Slightly better is Qf3.}
8...Nd5
{Hangs the knight and the pawn at g7 and pins own pawn at g7. Leads to 9.exd5 O-O 10.Be2 d6 11.Bf4 Bd7 12.O-O c6 13.Bg5
Qb6, which loses a knight. Better is Nxe4, leading to 9.Qd3 Nxc3 10.bxc3 Qe7 11.f4 d6 12.Qb5+ Bd7 13.Qxb4 dxe5 14.Qxe7+ Kxe7
15.fxe5, which wins a queen, a bishop, a knight, and a pawn for a queen, a bishop, a knight, and a pawn. This was black's key
error. Black was not able to regain the last ground and was eventually
mated.
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9.exd5 Bxc3
{Leads to 10.Qxc3 O-O 11.Qg3 g6 12.Bxc7 Qe7+ 13.Be2 Qe4 14.O-O-O Qxd5 15.Kb1 Re8, which wins a knight and a pawn
for a bishop and a pawn. Better is O-O, leading to 10.Be2 d6 11.Bf4 Bd7 12.O-O c6 13.Bg5 Qb6, which results in no captures.}
10.Qxc3
{Frees White's knight and White's pawn at b2 from the pin and protects White's pawn at b2.}
10...h5
{Leads to 11.Bxg7 f6 12.d6 Kf7 13.Bc4+ Kxg7 14.Qg3+ Kf8 15.Nf5 Qe8+ 16.Kf1 Qf7 17.Bxf7 Kxf7 18.dxc7, which wins two
bishops for a queen and two pawns. Better is O-O, leading to 11.Qg3 g6 12.Bxc7 Qe7+ 13.Be2 Qe4 14.O-O-O Qxd5 15.Kb1 Re8, which
wins a pawn for a pawn.}
11.Bxg7
{Attacks Black's rook at h8, isolates Black's pawn at f7 and Black's pawn at h5, and hampers the opponent's ability to
castle to the kingside. White wins a bishop, a knight, and a pawn for a knight. White is ahead by a bishop, a knight, and a
pawn.}
11...Rg8
{Ouch! Leads to 12.Nf5 f6 13.Bxf6 d6 14.Bb5+ c6 15.Qe3+ Kf7 16.Bxd8 Bxf5 17.Qe7+ Kg6 18.Qf6+ Kh7 19.Qxf5+ Rg6 20.Qxh5+
Kg7, which wins a knight for a queen, a bishop, and two pawns. Much better is Qe7+, leading to 12.Kd1 f6 13.Bxh8 d6 14.Bb5+ Kf7
15.Re1 Qd8 16.Re8 Bg4+ 17.Kc1, which loses a rook.}
12.Nf5
{Removes the threat on White's bishop at g7.}
12...d6
{Yikes! Leads to 13.Bb5+ c6 14.dxc6 Qe7+ 15.Kf1 f6 16.cxb7+ Kf7 17.Nxe7 Kxg7 18.bxa8=Q Rh8 19.Nxc8. Much better is f6,
leading to 13.Bxf6 d6 14.Bb5+ c6 15.Qe3+ Kd7 16.Bxd8 Re8 17.dxc6+ Kxd8 18.Qxe8+ Kc7 19.Qe7+ Kb6 20.Nxd6, which gains a queen and
a bishop and loses two pawns by comparison.}
13.Bf6
{Yikes! Leads to 13...Bxf5 14.Bxd8 Rxd8 15.Qxc7 a6 16.O-O-O Be4 17.Re1 Rg4 18.Qxb7. Much better is Bb5+, leading to
13...c6 14.dxc6 Qe7+ 15.Kf1 f6 16.cxb7+ Kf7 17.Nxe7 Kxg7 18.bxa8=Q Rh8 19.Nxc8, which gains a queen, a rook, a bishop, and a
knight and loses a pawn by comparison.}
13...Bxf5 14.Bxd8
{Threatens Black's pawn at c7 with a double-attack.}
14...Kf8
{Leads to 15.Qf6 Rg6 16.Be7+ Ke8 17.Bb5+ c6 18.dxc6 bxc6 19.Bxc6+ Bd7 20.Qh8+ Kxe7 21.Qxa8 Bxc6 22.Qxc6 Re6+ 23.Kd2
f5, which wins two bishops and a pawn for a rook, a bishop, and two pawns. Better is Rxd8, leading to 15.Qxc7 a6 16.O-O-O Rc8
17.Re1+ Kf8 18.Qxd6+ Kg7 19.c4 Rgd8 20.Qe5+ Kg6 21.Be2, which wins a bishop for two pawns.}
15.Bxc7
{Threatens Black's pawn at d6 and isolates Black's pawn at d6. White wins a queen and a pawn for a knight. White is up
a queen, a bishop, and two pawns.}
15...Re8+
{Removes the threat on Black's pawn at d6 and checks White's king.}
16.Be2
{Slightly better is Kd2.}
16...Re7
{Yikes! Leads to 17.Bxd6 Rg7 18.Bxe7+ Kg8 19.Bf6 Rg6 20.Bxh5 b6 21.Qe5 Bd7 22.Bxg6 fxg6, which wins a bishop for two
rooks and two pawns. Much better is Rg6, leading to 17.Qh8+ Ke7 18.Qxh5 Bd7 19.Bd3 Rxg2 20.Kf1 Reg8 21.Re1+ Be6 22.dxe6 fxe6,
which wins two pawns for a bishop and a pawn.}
17.O-O-O
{Yikes! Hangs the bishop at e2. Leads to 17...Rd7 18.Bb5 Rxc7 19.Qxc7 Rg6 20.Be2 Be4 21.Bxh5 Rf6 22.f3 Bg6 23.Bxg6
Rxg6 24.Qxb7 Rxg2 25.Qxa7, which wins a rook, a bishop, and three pawns for two bishops and a pawn. Much better is Bxd6, leading
to 17...Rg7 18.Bxe7+ Kg8 19.Bf6 Rg6 20.Bxh5 b6 21.Qe5 Bd7 22.Bxg6 fxg6, which wins two rooks and two pawns for a bishop.}
17...a5
{Yikes! Hangs the pawn at a5. Leads to 18.Bxd6 Rg7 19.Bxe7+ Kg8 20.Qe5 Bg4 21.f3 Rg6 22.fxg4 hxg4 23.Bd3 f6 24.Bxf6,
which wins a pawn for a rook, a bishop, and two pawns. Much better is Rd7, leading to 18.Bb5 Rxc7 19.Qxc7 Rg6 20.Be2 Be4 21.Bxh5
Rf6 22.f3 Bg6 23.Bxg6 Rxg6 24.Qxb7 Rxg2 25.Qxa7, which wins two bishops and a pawn for a rook, a bishop, and three pawns.}
18.Qxa5
{Uh-oh! Leads to 18...Rxe2 19.Rd2 Rxd2 20.Bxd6+ Kg7 21.Qxd2 Rc8 22.Qg5+ Bg6 23.Qe5+ Kh7 24.c3 Ra8, which wins a rook
and two pawns for a rook and a bishop. Much better is Bxd6, leading to 18...Rg7 19.Bxe7+ Kg8 20.Qe5 Bg4 21.f3 Rg6 22.fxg4 hxg4
23.Bd3 f6 24.Bxf6, which wins a rook, a bishop, and two pawns for a pawn.}
18...Bh7
{Ouch! Leads to 19.Bxd6 Be4 20.Bxe7+ Kxe7 21.d6+ Kf6 22.d7 Bf5 23.d8=Q+ Rxd8 24.Qxd8+ Kg7 25.Qd5 Be6 26.Qxb7 Bxa2
27.Bxh5. Much better is Rxe2, leading to 19.Rd2 Rxd2 20.Bxd6+ Kg7 21.Qxd2 Rc8 22.Qg5+ Bg6 23.Qe5+ Kh7 24.c3 Ra8, which gains two
rooks and two pawns and loses two pawns in comparison.}
19.Bxh5
{Uh-oh! Leads to 19...Kg7 20.Qc3+ f6 21.Qg3+ Kh6 22.Qxd6 Rxc7 23.Qxc7 Rg7 24.Bf7 Rxg2 25.Qf4+ Kg7. Much better is Bxd6,
leading to 19...Be4 20.Bxe7+ Kxe7 21.d6+ Kf6 22.d7 Bf5 23.d8=Q+ Rxd8 24.Qxd8+ Kg7 25.Qd5 Be6 26.Qxb7 Bxa2 27.Bxh5, which gains a
rook and a pawn and loses a pawn by comparison.}
19...Bg6
{Leads to 20.Bxd6 Bxh5 21.Bxe7+ Kg7 22.d6 Bxd1 23.d7 Be2 24.Qe5+ Kh7 25.Qxe2 Kh6 26.Qe3+ Kh7 27.d8=Q Rxd8 28.Bxd8.
Better is Kg7, leading to 20.Qc3+ f6 21.Qg3+ Kh6 22.Qxd6 Rxc7 23.Qxc7 Rg7 24.Bf7 Rxg2 25.Qf4+ Kg7, which gains a rook and a
bishop and loses a rook by comparison.}
20.Bxd6
{Pins Black's rook at e7, threatens Black's rook at e7, and creates a passed pawn on d5.}
20...Bxh5
{Forks White's pawn at g2 and White's rook at d1.}
21.Bxe7+
{Leads to 21...Kg7 22.d6 Bxd1 23.Qg5+ Kh7 24.Qh4+ Bh5 25.Qxh5+ Kg7 26.Qg5+ Kh7 27.Qf5+ Kh6 28.Qf6+ Kh7 29.d7 Rh8
30.d8=Q Rxd8 31.Qxf7+ Kh6 32.Bxd8. Better is Qd8+, leading to 21...Kg7 22.Qxe7 Kh7 23.Be5 Rg7 24.Bxg7 Kxg7 25.d6 Bg4 26.Qg5+ Kh7
27.Qxg4 b5, which gains a rook and a pawn and loses a bishop and a pawn by comparison.}
21...Kg7
{Moves it out of check and threatens White's rook at d1.}
22.Rde1
{Moves it to safety.}
22...Kh7
{Leads to 23.d6 b5 24.d7 f5 25.Qxb5 Ra8 26.Qb7 Rd8 27.Bxd8 Bf7 28.Bf6, which loses a rook and a pawn. Better is Bg4,
leading to 23.d6 f6 24.Qd5 Bd7 25.Bxf6+ Kxf6 26.Qxg8 Bf5 27.Re7, which wins a bishop for a rook and a pawn.}
23.Re5
{Leads to 23...Bg4 24.h3 Be2 25.g4 f5 26.Rxe2 f4 27.Qd2 Ra8 28.Qxf4 Rxa2, which wins a bishop and a pawn for a pawn.
Better is d6, leading to 23...b5 24.d7 f5 25.Qxb5 Ra8 26.Qb7 Rd8 27.Bxd8 Bf7 28.Bf6, which wins a rook and a pawn.}
23...f5
{Hangs the pawn at f5. Leads to 24.d6 b6 25.Qc3 Bg6 26.d7 Ra8 27.d8=Q Rxd8 28.Bxd8 Bf7 29.Bxb6 Bxa2 30.Rxf5. Better is
Bg4, leading to 24.h3 Be2 25.g4 f5 26.Rxe2 f4 27.Qd2 Ra8 28.Qxf4 Rxa2, which gains a rook and a pawn and loses a bishop and a
pawn in comparison.}
24.Rxf5
{Attacks Black's bishop and creates passed pawns on f2 and g2. White wins a pawn. White is up a queen, a rook, and six
pawns in material.}
24...Bg6
{Moves it to safety and attacks White's rook at f5.}
25.Rf8
{White senses a mate in 7. Moves it out of immediate jeopardy. Leads to 25...b6 26.Qa7 Bf7 27.Rxf7+ Rg7 28.Bf6 Kg6
29.Rxg7+ Kxf6 30.Qe7+ Kf5 31.Qe6+ Kf4 32.Rg4# and mate.}
25...Be8
{Threatens White's pawn at g2.}
26.Rxg8
{White doesn't see the win. Much better is Qc3, leading to 26...Rxf8 27.Bxf8 Kg6 28.Qg7+ Kf5 29.Re1 Bg6 30.Qe5+ Kg4
31.f3+ Kh4 32.Be7# and checkmate.}
26...Kxg8
{Protects Black's bishop. Black wins a rook for a rook. White is ahead by a queen, a rook, and six pawns.}
27.Qe1
{White has a mate in 6. Leads to 27...Bf7 28.Qe5 Bg6 29.Qf6 Bf7 30.Qg5+ Kh7 31.Bf8 Bg6 32.Qh6+ Kg8 33.Qg7# and mate.}
27...Bf7
{Attacks White's pawn at d5.}
28.Qe5
{White has a mate in 5. Protects White's pawn at d5. Leads to 28...Bg6 29.Qf6 Bf7 30.Qg5+ Kh7 31.Bf8 Bg6 32.Qh6+ Kg8
33.Qg7# and mate.}
28...Bg6 29.Re1
{White has a mate in 9. Leads to 29...b5 30.Bf8 Kxf8 31.Qh8+ Kf7 32.Re6 Bh5 33.Rf6+ Ke7 34.Qf8+ Kd7 35.Rd6+
Kc7 36.Qd8+ Kb7 37.Rb6+ Ka7 38.Qb8# and checkmate.}
29...b6 30.Bb4
{White has a mate in 5. Leads to 30...Be4 31.Bc3 Kf7 32.Qg7+ Ke8 33.Rxe4+ Kd8 34.Bf6+ Kc8 35.Re8# and
checkmate.}
30...Kf7 31.Qe7+
{White has a mate in 3. Checks Black's king. Leads to 31...Kg8 32.Qf8+ Kh7 33.Bc3 Bh5 34.Qg7# and checkmate.}
31...Kg8
{Forced. Moves it out of check.}
32.Qf8+
{White has a mate in 2. Checks Black's king. Leads to 32...Kh7 33.Bc3 Bh5 34.Qg7# and checkmate.}
32...Kh7
{Forced. Moves it out of check.}
33.Re6
{White has a mate in 3. Threatens Black's pawn. Leads to 33...b5 34.Re7+ Bf7 35.Qxf7+ Kh8 36.Bc3# and checkmate.}
33...b5
{Moves it to safety.}
34.Qf6
{White has a mate in 3. Leads to 34...Bh5 35.Qh6+ Kg8 36.Qf8+ Kh7 37.Rh6# and mate.}
34...Bh5 35.Re7+
{White has a mate in 2. Checks Black's king. Leads to 35...Bf7 36.Rxf7+ Kg8 37.Qg7# and checkmate.}
35...Bf7
{Protects Black's king.}
36.Rxf7+
{White has a mate in 1. Checks Black's king. Leads to 36...Kg8 37.Qg7# and mate.}
36...Kg8
{Forced. Moves it out of check.}
37.Qg7#
{Checkmates Black's king.
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