Hi, they're in this lecture, we're going to have a look at the so-called Noah's Ark trap.
So say your opponents play evil and we play if they play like every you play Nazi sex, they play Bishop
five.
You can actually play a sixth is pretty standard move here.
They can't just simply win a poem just to reinforce this.
And if they take and win a pawn, you equalize with queen defore heads like heads the pawn.
And this position is slightly better for you.
You've gained the so-called bishop power, so that's nothing to worry about if they take on CSX.
And the point here to set this particular trap up, you played Desex.
So this is known as the modern Slyness Defense Stone.
It's been the official the first official world chess champion.
So the modern Steinitz defense named Wilhelm Steinitz now say they played for.
Of to be five should be free.
Here you can set up a rather interesting trap you play against the 1964.
Not 884, it has to be with the night you don't want to give white mice options here, if you take with
the pawns the mistake, you're not really setting the trap up properly.
The time we would like to see friend make it into quite a dangerous gamble, actually, that you don't
want you don't want to have this dangerous combat situation.
So the key point is you take with the night, so they take and now you take Queen takes the fall and
it seems as though you've got some very interesting forcing.
You play C5 and you do you're going to trap this bishop.
You might think, hold on, there's a snake here.
Kings Crusher.
Twenty five.
Oh, look at this.
Have we fallen victim to something here?
No.
We can actually still play VASI for the trap.
The Bishop we play Bishop ESX here.
It protects the rook Apotex f7 they try and keep checking with Queen six check.
But now Bishop these seven and this is a very different situation now.
We just closed the punchline on the bishop with CIFOR, so it's kind of like a Noah's Ark.
Some people fell head looks like Noah's Ark.
OK, so it's called the Noah's Ark trap.
And even some chase monsters have fallen for this trap.
So it's very much worth being aware of.
And, you know, as with all these traps, you know, there are a lot of fun.
This particular one doesn't actually damage your position that much to play.
I mean, your winning bishop for not much say they move.
You just taking the bishop, you just want a piece.
It's a great start to the game.
But does it actually damage your position?
Would I recommend anything that damages your position?
I would rather not.
And I don't believe the modern science is a little bit on the passive side.
But this is actually a legitimate opening to play desex.
It's it has the legitimacy, the Morganstein, it's the fans.
So it's it's when they casually play default, which is pretty tempting.
So you're playing this forcing me to be five and then you're playing 1984.
So, yeah, the unsuspecting opponents does this and they have their bishop trapped, so you don't you
don't go immediately because they're hitting the rock.
You know, you don't get.
You play Bishop ESX, which protects that rock.
That's the key points as well as F7.
And then you withdraw your bishop here and now you close in on the bishop of CIFOR.
So Noah's Ark trap, it's definitely you should be aware of these traps and not fallen into them from
the reverse perspective.
So suggestions, if your opponent plays desexed, don't play these for you.
There are other moves here, lots of other moves you can consider.
Siegfried's as one.
If you're really concerned about the safety of, just play SIFRY as an example.
This is a move and you're always giving a bishop this square setu to go back to if needed.
That's my move.
Moving logically, you can construct a center like 24.
So if you go in with defore, yeah, there is this kind of mechanism here which is unfortunate.
But even in this situation, if you were playing Y in this situation, you can make it into a kind of
gambit here.
That's a bad move.
And so there are a lot of bad moves them taking.
So to really fall into it head on, you know, you're taking on the queen.
You can see that, OK, you're hitting the road, hitting F7.
But they play this just to see from the reverse perspective, they've got the rook protected and then
your bishops lost.
And that's not very good position to have with the white pieces.
OK, so you've seen it from both perspectives.
Maybe that makes it a little bit clearer in some way.
What to avoid, how to play the trap if you're going to be the trapper, the role of the trapper.
OK, so much.