[Event "Chessmaster: Grandmaster Edition Rated Game"]
[Site ""]
[Date "2014.2.5"]
[Round ""]
[White "Ricardo"]
[Black "Teea"]
[TimeControl "2400"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO " "]
1.e4 e5 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.Nf3 Nc6 4.d4 d5 5.Bg5 exd4 6.Nxd4 Bb4 7.exd5 Bxc3+ 8.bxc3 Bg4 9.f3 Nxd4 10.cxd4 Qe7+ 11.Be2 O-O 12.fxg4 h6
13.Bf4 Rae8 14.d6 Qxe2+ 15.Qxe2 g5 16.Be3 cxd6 17.O-O-O a6 18.d5 Re7 19.Bd4 Rxe2 20.Rhe1 b5 21.Rxe2 Nxd5 22.a3 Nf4 23.Re3 h5
24.gxh5 Nxg2 25.Rc3 Nf4 26.h6 Kh7 27.Rc6 Re8 28.Rxd6 Re5 29.Bxe5 Ng6 30.Bf6 Nf4 31.Rxa6 g4 32.a4 bxa4 33.c4 g3 34.hxg3 Nh5 35.g4
Ng3 36.c5 Ne4 37.c6 Nc5 38.Ra5 Nb3+ 39.Kb2 Nxa5 40.c7 Kg6 41.c8=Q Nc4+ 42.Qxc4 a3+ 43.Kxa3 Kxf6 44.Rf1+ Ke5 45.Qe2+ Kd6 46.Rd1+
Kc7 47.Qc4+ Kb8 48.Rd5 Ka8 49.Rb5 f6 50.Qa4# 1-0
White wins!
Congratulations! This is your first victory against Teea.
You lead this game from start to finish, and played a solid game against Teea. Congratulations!
Game type: Dominated by white
Domination percentage: 37%, starting from move 8
Opening used: Four Knights Opening / Scotch Variation 4.d4
Worst move: 19, Bd4, Decrease: 8.13
Mate opportunities: 3
Suggested opponent: Kendra (rating 790)
Your rating increased by 12 points and is now 801.
Your Standard rating increased by 12 point(s) and is now 801.
[Event "Chessmaster: Grandmaster Edition Rated Game"]
[Site ""]
[Date "2014.2.5"]
[Round ""]
[White "Ricardo"]
[Black "Teea"]
[TimeControl "2400"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO " "]
{Annotations by Chessmaster: Grandmaster Edition Auto-Annotator. 7 seconds per move.
White Black
Book Move 4 3
Leave
Book 0 1
CMX Agrees 31 27
CMX Disagrees 15 19
Agreement Pct. 67% 59%
Total Error 34.48 51.23
Relevant
Error 19.47 20.95
Missed Mate 1 0
Moved Into Mate 0 2
}
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.Nc3
{C27 Vienna Game. The Vienna Game offers transpositions to the King's Gambit depending on Black's response, but is
somewhat indirect.}
2...Nf6
{C26 Vienna Game / Falkbeer Variation. This is one of those romantic openings from the last century when little was
known of defense. Nowadays, 3.Bc4 Nxe4 is equal (no advantage for the first move), 3.f4 d5 is slightly to Black's advantage, and
3.g3 Bc5is 8% in Black's favor. Only 3.Nf3, which is tame, yields White any chance of minimal advantage.}
3.Nf3
{C42 Petrov's Defense / Three Knights Game (transposed).}
3...Nc6
{C46 Four Knights Opening (transposed).}
4.d4
{C47 Four Knights Opening / Scotch Variation 4.d4.}
4...d5
{Out of Opening Book. exd4 would have been in the Four Knights Opening / Scotch Variation 4.d4 exd4 opening line.
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5.Bg5
{Pins Black's knight at f6.}
5...exd4
{Attacks White's knight at c3.}
6.Nxd4
{Removes the threat on White's knight at c3 and blocks Black's pawn at d5.}
6...Bb4
{Pins White's knight at c3 and clears the way for a kingside castle.}
7.exd5
{Attacks Black's knight at c6.}
7...Bxc3+
{Partially pins White's pawn at b2, protects Black's knight at c6, triple-forks White's pawn at d5, White's king, and
White's pawn at b2, and blocks White's pawn at c2.}
8.bxc3
{Protects White's king and attacks Black's knight at c6. White wins a bishop and two pawns for a knight and a pawn.}
8...Bg4
{Leads to 9.Bxf6 Qxf6 10.Qxg4 Ne5 11.Qf5 Qe7 12.Bb5+ c6 13.dxc6 bxc6 14.Be2, which wins a bishop and a pawn for a
bishop, a knight, and a pawn. Better is Qxd5, leading to 9.Bxf6 gxf6 10.Nb5 Qe5+ 11.Qe2 O-O 12.Qxe5 fxe5 13.Nxc7 Rb8, which wins
a queen, a bishop, and a pawn for a queen, a knight, and a pawn.}
9.f3
{Leads to 9...Nxd4 10.Qxd4 Bd7 11.Rb1 Qe7+ 12.Be2 b6 13.Bf4 c6 14.d6, which wins a knight for a knight. Better is Bxf6,
leading to 9...Qxf6 10.Qxg4 Ne5 11.Qf5 Qe7 12.Bb5+ c6 13.dxc6 bxc6 14.Be2, which wins a bishop, a knight, and a pawn for a
bishop and a pawn.}
9...Nxd4 10.cxd4
{ White wins a knight for a knight.}
10...Qe7+
{Removes the threat on Black's bishop, checks White's king, and clears the way for a queenside castle.}
11.Be2
{Releases the pin on White's pawn at f3, removes the threat on White's king, and attacks Black's bishop.}
11...O-O
{Leads to 12.fxg4 Rfe8 13.c4 Rad8 14.Kf1 b5 15.cxb5 Rxd5 16.Bf4, which wins a pawn for a bishop and a pawn. Better is
Bf5, leading to 12.O-O O-O 13.c4 h6 14.Bf4 Nh5 15.Bd2 Rae8 16.Re1, which results in no exchange of material.}
12.fxg4
{ White wins a bishop.}
12...h6
{Threatens White's bishop at g5.}
13.Bf4
{Frees Black's knight from the pin. Leads to 13...Nxd5 14.Bd2 Rfe8 15.c4 Ne3 16.Bxe3 Qxe3 17.Rb1 Rad8 18.Qd2 Qxd2+
19.Kxd2 Rxd4+ 20.Kc3, which wins a queen and a knight for a queen, a bishop, and two pawns. Better is Bxf6, leading to 13...Qxf6
14.Rb1 b6 15.Qd3 Rae8 16.g3 Qg5 17.Qf3 Qe7, which wins a knight for a bishop.}
13...Rae8
{Slightly better is Nxd5.}
14.d6
{Slightly better is c4.}
14...Qxe2+
{Leads to 15.Qxe2 Rxe2+ 16.Kxe2 Nd5, which wins a queen and a bishop for a queen and a rook. Better is cxd6, leading
to 15.Qd3 Nxg4 16.Rb1 Nf6 17.c4 Nh5 18.Bd2 Nf6, which wins two pawns.}
15.Qxe2
{Forced. Removes the threat on White's pawn at g4, White's pawn at g2, and White's king and attacks Black's pawn at c7.
White wins a queen for a bishop.}
15...g5
{Leads to 16.Be5 cxd6 17.Bxf6 Rxe2+ 18.Kxe2 Rc8 19.Kd3 d5 20.Rab1 Rc6 21.Rhf1 b6 22.Rbe1, which wins a queen and a pawn
for a rook and a knight. Better is Rxe2+, leading to 16.Kxe2 cxd6 17.Kd3 Nxg4 18.Rhb1 Rc8 19.Rxb7 Nf2+ 20.Kd2 g5 21.Be3 Ne4+
22.Kd3, which wins a queen and two pawns for a rook and a pawn.}
16.Be3
{Hangs the pawn at d6. Leads to 16...Nd5 17.O-O Rxe3 18.Qf2 Re6 19.dxc7 Rc6 20.Rac1 Rxc7 21.c4, which wins a pawn for a
bishop and a pawn. Better is Be5, leading to 16...cxd6 17.Bxf6 Rxe2+ 18.Kxe2 Rc8 19.Kd3 d5 20.Rab1 Rc6 21.Rhf1 b6 22.Rbe1, which
wins a rook and a knight for a queen and a pawn.}
16...cxd6
{Isolates own pawn at d6. Leads to 17.O-O Re6 18.Qf3 d5 19.Rae1 Ra6 20.Qf5 Re8 21.Bd2 Rxe1 22.Rxe1, which wins a rook
and a pawn for a rook. Better is Nd5, leading to 17.O-O Rxe3 18.Qf2 Re6 19.dxc7 Rc6 20.Rac1 Rxc7 21.c4, which wins a bishop and
a pawn for a pawn.}
17.O-O-O
{Leads to 17...Nd5 18.Qf3 Nxe3 19.Rde1 Nc4 20.Rxe8 Rxe8 21.Qxb7 Ne3 22.Re1 Re6 23.Qa8+ Kg7 24.Qxa7, which wins a rook
and two pawns for a rook and a bishop. Better is O-O, leading to 17...Re6 18.Qf3 d5 19.Rae1 Ra6 20.Qf5 Re8 21.Bd2 Rxe1 22.Rxe1,
which wins a rook for a rook.}
17...a6
{Leads to 18.Qf3 Ne4 19.h4 Nc3 20.hxg5 Nxd1 21.gxh6 Re6 22.Kxd1 Rfe8 23.h7+ Kg7, which wins a rook for a knight and two
pawns. Better is Nd5, leading to 18.Qf3 Nxe3 19.Rde1 Nc4 20.Rxe8 Rxe8 21.Qxb7 Ne3 22.Re1 Re6 23.Qa8+ Kg7 24.Qxa7, which wins a
rook and a bishop for a rook and two pawns.}
18.d5 Re7 19.Bd4
{Ouch! Hangs the pawn at d5 and the queen. Leads to 19...Rxe2 20.Bxf6 Rxg2 21.h4 gxh4 22.Rxh4 Rc8 23.Rd2 Rg1+
24.Kb2 Kf8 25.g5, which wins a knight and a pawn for a queen and two pawns. Much better is Qf3, leading to 19...Nxg4 20.Bxg5 f6
21.Bf4 Ne5 22.Qh3 Rc7 23.Bxe5 fxe5 24.Qxh6, which wins a knight and two pawns for a bishop and a pawn. White had a won game
before this error, but it was not costly; white was able to eventually
mate.
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19...Rxe2
{Forks White's pawn at g4 and White's pawn at g2. Black wins a queen. Material is even.}
20.Rhe1
{Leads to 20...Rxe1 21.Rxe1 Nxd5 22.c4 Nf4 23.Re7 Ne6 24.Bc3 Rc8 25.Rxb7 Rxc4 26.Rb8+ Kh7, which wins a rook and a pawn
for a rook and two pawns. Better is Bxf6, leading to 20...Rc8 21.Rd2 Rxd2 22.Kxd2 Rc5 23.Re1 Rxd5+ 24.Kc1 Kh7 25.Re7 Kg6 26.Bc3,
which wins a rook and a knight for a rook and a pawn.}
20...b5
{Yikes! Leads to 21.Rxe2 Nxd5 22.g3 Nb4 23.a3 Nc6 24.Bf6 Rc8 25.Rxd6 b4 26.axb4 Nxb4 27.Rd8+ Rxd8 28.Bxd8 Kg7, which
wins a rook and two pawns for two rooks and two pawns. Much better is Rxe1, leading to 21.Rxe1 Nxd5 22.c4 Nf4 23.Re7 Ne6 24.Bc3
Rc8 25.Rxb7 Rxc4 26.Rb8+ Kh7, which wins a rook and two pawns for a rook and a pawn. This was black's critical error in the
game. Black did recover, but was later mated.
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21.Rxe2
{Removes the threat on White's pawn at g2.}
21...Nxd5
{Isolates White's pawn at c2. White wins a rook for a pawn.}
22.a3 Nf4
{Attacks White's rook at e2.}
23.Re3
{Slightly better is Red2.}
23...h5
{Leads to 24.gxh5 Nxg2 25.Rg3 Nf4 26.Rxg5+ Kh7 27.Rf5 Ne2+ 28.Kb2 Kg8 29.Bf6 Re8 30.Rg5+ Kh7 31.Rxd6, which wins a pawn
for three pawns. Better is Nxg2, leading to 24.Re7 Nh4 25.Rd7 Nf3 26.Rxd6 Kh7 27.h3 a5 28.Bc3 Ra8, which wins a pawn for a pawn.
}
24.gxh5
{Creates a passed pawn on h5.}
24...Nxg2
{Slightly better is f6.}
25.Rc3
{Leads to 25...Nf4 26.Rc6 Nxh5 27.Rxd6 Nf4 28.Be3 Ne6 29.R1d5 g4 30.Rxa6 Nc7, which wins two pawns for a pawn. Better is
Rg3, leading to 25...Nf4 26.Rxg5+ Kh7 27.Rf5 Ne6 28.Bb2 d5 29.Rdxd5 Kg8 30.Rd7 Ng7 31.Bxg7 Kxg7, which wins a knight and two
pawns for a bishop.}
25...Nf4
{Threatens White's pawn at h5.}
26.h6
{Leads to 26...Ne2+ 27.Kb2 Nxc3 28.Bxc3 Re8 29.Rxd6 Re2 30.Rd5 g4 31.Rg5+ Kh7 32.Rxg4 Kxh6 33.h4, which wins a knight and
two pawns for a rook and a pawn. Better is Rc6, leading to 26...Nxh5 27.Rxa6 Nf4 28.Bf6 g4 29.a4 b4 30.Raxd6 Re8 31.a5, which
wins two pawns for a pawn.}
26...Kh7
{Leads to 27.Rc6 Kxh6 28.Rxd6+ Kh5 29.Bg7 Rc8 30.Rh6+ Kg4 31.Rg1+ Kf5 32.Rf6+ Ke4 33.Rxg5 Ne2+ 34.Kd1 Nc3+ 35.Kd2,
which wins a pawn for two pawns. Better is Ne2+, leading to 27.Kb2 Nxc3 28.Bxc3 Re8 29.Rxd6 Re2 30.Rd5 g4 31.Rg5+ Kh7 32.Rxg4
Kxh6 33.h4, which wins a rook and a pawn for a knight and two pawns.}
27.Rc6
{Forks Black's pawn at d6 and Black's pawn at a6.}
27...Re8
{Takes control of the open file.}
28.Rxd6
{Protects White's pawn at h6.}
28...Re5
{Ouch! Hangs the rook. Leads to 29.Bxe5 Ng6 30.Bg7 a5 31.R1d5 b4 32.axb4 axb4 33.Rxg5 Nf4 34.Rf5 Ne6 35.Rxf7 Nc5,
which wins a pawn for a rook and three pawns. Much better is a5, leading to 29.Rf6 b4 30.axb4 axb4 31.Bc5 Ne2+ 32.Kb2 Nc3 33.Ra1
Nd5 34.Rxf7+ Kxh6, which wins two pawns for two pawns.}
29.Bxe5
{ White wins a rook and a pawn.}
29...Ng6
{Forks White's pawn at h6 and White's bishop.}
30.Bf6
{Moves it to safety, attacks Black's pawn at g5, and blocks Black's pawn at f7.}
30...Nf4
{Leads to 31.Bxg5 Ng6 32.Rf1 Nh8 33.Rxa6 Kg8 34.Ra8+ Kh7 35.Rxh8+ Kxh8 36.Rxf7 Kg8 37.h7+ Kxf7 38.h8=Q. Better is
Kxh6, leading to 31.Rg1 g4 32.Rxa6 Nf4 33.Rxg4 Nd5 34.Rg3 Kh7 35.Be5 f6 36.Bxf6, which gains a queen and a knight and loses two
rooks in comparison.}
31.Rxa6
{Leads to 31...Kxh6 32.Be5+ Ng6 33.Rd5 Kh7 34.Rxb5 g4 35.a4 Kg8 36.Ra8+ Kh7 37.Rd8. Better is Bxg5, leading to 31...Ng6
32.Rf1 Nh8 33.Rxa6 Kg8 34.Ra8+ Kh7 35.Rxh8+ Kxh8 36.Rxf7 Kg8 37.h7+ Kxf7 38.h8=Q, which gains a queen, a knight, and a pawn and
loses two rooks by comparison.}
31...g4
{Leads to 32.Rf1 Ne6 33.Bd4 Ng5 34.Rf5 f6 35.Raxf6 Ne4 36.Re6 g3 37.hxg3 Nxg3 38.Rxb5, which wins a pawn for three
pawns. Better is Kxh6, leading to 32.Be5+ Ng6 33.Rd5 Kh7 34.Rxb5 g4 35.a4 Kg8 36.Ra8+ Kh7 37.Rd8, which wins a pawn for a pawn.}
32.a4
{Leads to 32...g3 33.hxg3 Ne2+ 34.Kb2 Nxg3 35.axb5 Kxh6 36.Bh4+ Kg7 37.Bxg3 Kf8, which wins a knight and two pawns for
two pawns. Better is Rf1, leading to 32...Ne6 33.Bd4 Ng5 34.Rf5 f6 35.Raxf6 Ne4 36.Re6 g3 37.hxg3 Nxg3 38.Rxb5, which wins three
pawns for a pawn.}
32...bxa4
{Slightly better is g3.}
33.c4
{Leads to 33...Kxh6 34.Be5+ Ng6 35.Rf1 Kg5 36.Bf6+ Kh5 37.Rxa4 g3 38.Ra5+ Kg4 39.Rg5+ Kh3 40.hxg3, which wins two pawns
for a pawn. Better is Rf1, leading to 33...Ne6 34.Bh4 Kxh6 35.Rxf7 Kh5 36.Ra5+ Kg6 37.Rf6+ Kg7 38.Ra7+ Nc7 39.Rxc7+ Kg8, which
wins a knight and a pawn for a pawn.}
33...g3
{Threatens White's pawn at h2.}
34.hxg3
{Attacks Black's knight and isolates Black's pawn at f7. White wins a pawn.}
34...Nh5
{Uh-oh! Moves it to the edge. Leads to 35.Bg5 Kg8 36.Rh1 Kh7 37.Rxh5 f5 38.c5 f4 39.Bxf4, which loses a knight and a
pawn. Much better is Ne2+, leading to 35.Kd2 Nxg3 36.Rg1 Nh5 37.Bg5 f6 38.Be3 f5 39.Rxa4, which wins a pawn for a pawn.}
35.g4
{Leads to 35...Nf4 36.g5 Ne2+ 37.Kb2 Nf4 38.Ra8 Ng2 39.Rh8+ Kg6 40.Rg8+ Kf5 41.h7 Ne3 42.h8=Q Nxd1+ 43.Ka3. Better is
Bg5, leading to 35...Kg8 36.Rh1 Kh7 37.Rxh5 f5 38.c5 f4 39.Bxf4, which gains a rook, a knight, and two pawns and loses a queen
by comparison.}
35...Ng3
{Leads to 36.Be5 Ne2+ 37.Kb2 Nc1 38.Rxc1 f6 39.Rxf6 Kg8 40.Rg6+ Kf7. Better is Nf4, leading to 36.g5 Ne2+ 37.Kb2 Nf4
38.Ra8 Ng2 39.Rh8+ Kg6 40.Rg8+ Kf5 41.h7 Ne3 42.h8=Q Nxd1+ 43.Ka3, which gains a rook, a knight, and two pawns and loses a queen
by comparison.}
36.c5
{Pushes the passed pawn.}
36...Ne4
{Black moves into a forced mate. Much better is Ne2+. Ne4 leads to 37.c6 Ng3 38.c7 Ne2+ 39.Kd2 Nf4 40.c8=Q Ng6 41.Ra8
Kxh6 42.Rh1+ Nh4 43.Rxh4+ Kg6 44.Qf5# and mate.}
37.c6
{White perceives a mate in 7. Moves it to safety and advances the passed pawn. Leads to 37...Ng3 38.c7 Ne2+ 39.Kd2 Nf4
40.c8=Q Ng6 41.Ra8 Kxh6 42.Rh1+ Nh4 43.Rxh4+ Kg6 44.Qf5# and checkmate.}
37...Nc5
{Protects Black's pawn at a4 and threatens White's rook at a6.}
38.Ra5
{White has a mate in 9. Moves it to safety and attacks Black's knight. Leads to 38...Ne6 39.Rd8 Kg6 40.Rg8+ Kxf6 41.h7
Ke7 42.h8=Q Ng7 43.Qxg7 Kd6 44.Qf6+ Kc7 45.Qxf7+ Kb6 46.Qb7+ Kxa5 47.Rg5# and mate.}
38...Nb3+
{Moves it to safety and forks White's king and White's rook at a5.}
39.Kb2
{White misses the chance for a forced mate. Much better is Kc2, leading to 39...Nxa5 40.c7 Nc4 41.c8=Q Ne3+ 42.Kd3 Kg6
43.Rf1 Nxf1 44.Qf5+ Kxh6 45.Qh5# and mate.}
39...Nxa5
{Removes the threat on Black's pawn at a4 and attacks White's pawn at c6. Black wins a rook.}
40.c7
{Moves it to safety and adds a promote threat at c7.}
40...Kg6
{Black steps into the forced mate. Much better is Nc4+. Kg6 leads to 41.c8=Q Nc4+ 42.Ka2 Nd6 43.Rxd6 Kxh6 44.Qh8+ Kg6
45.Qh5# and checkmate.}
41.c8=Q
{White has a mate in 4. Leads to 41...Nc4+ 42.Ka2 Nd6 43.Rxd6 Kxh6 44.Qh8+ Kg6 45.Qh5# and checkmate.}
41...Nc4+
{Checks White's king.}
42.Qxc4
{White has a mate in 6. Removes the threat on White's king and attacks Black's pawn at a4. Leads to 42...a3+ 43.Kxa3
Kxf6 44.Qf4+ Kg6 45.Qf5+ Kxh6 46.Rh1+ Kg7 47.Qg5+ Kf8 48.Rh8# and mate.}
42...a3+
{Checks White's king and advances the passed pawn.}
43.Kxa3
{White has a mate in 4. Leads to 43...Kxf6 44.Qf4+ Kg6 45.Rd6+ f6 46.Qxf6+ Kh7 47.Qg7# and checkmate.}
43...Kxf6
{ White wins a knight and a pawn for a bishop. Additionally, White gains a queen through promotion. White is ahead by
a queen, a rook, and a pawn in material.}
44.Rf1+
{White has a mate in 5. Checks Black's king. Leads to 44...Ke7 45.Qc5+ Ke8 46.Re1+ Kd8 47.Rd1+ Ke8 48.Qe3+ Kf8 49.Rd8#
and checkmate.}
44...Ke5
{Moves it out of check.}
45.Qe2+
{White has a mate in 4. Checks Black's king. Leads to 45...Kd6 46.Rd1+ Kc7 47.Qc4+ Kb6 48.Rb1+ Ka5 49.Qb5# and mate.}
45...Kd6
{Moves it out of check.}
46.Rd1+
{White has a mate in 3. Checks Black's king. Leads to 46...Kc5 47.Qc2+ Kb5 48.Rb1+ Ka6 49.Qa4# and checkmate.}
46...Kc7
{Moves it out of check.}
47.Qc4+
{White has a mate in 2. Forks Black's king and Black's pawn. Leads to 47...Kb6 48.Rb1+ Ka5 49.Qa4# and mate.}
47...Kb8
{Moves it out of check.}
48.Rd5
{White has a mate in 3. Leads to 48...Ka8 49.Qc6+ Ka7 50.Rd7+ Kb8 51.Qb7# and checkmate.}
48...Ka8 49.Rb5
{White is one move from mate. Threatens to mate (queen to a4) and attacks Black's pawn. Leads to 49...f6
50.Qa4# and checkmate.}
49...f6
{Moves it to safety.}
50.Qa4#
{Checkmates Black's king.
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