Hi there, if you're looking for something interesting and surprising, after one 845, you can actually
play D for this is a very interesting move.
Of the 884, you can play the Saints game, but you really need to know what you're doing with this.
Instead, we can play the so-called Danish gambit Seefried to offer a pawn and of the details see free.
You can play a recommendation from a former world chess champion, Alexander Arlequin, which is Knight
Sifry.
So you're accelerating your peace development.
You've got a semi open phone here and here, and it can lead to very, very nice, entertaining games.
Also, you can be a little bit wilder, even if you want, with Bishop CIFOR offering another pawn.
This is Linden's continuation.
So some wildness results.
You need to know, though, that your opponents, when you offer this pawn, they do have options like
Desex Queeny seven or D five.
So you need to know that they can do that and you can still reach a reasonable position so they can
decline this game at the Danish government.
But in this example game about see now this is Rudolf Cahuzac against Jacob Worner.
In 1893, Black actually took and now we see this very, very aggressive continuation with Bishop CIFOR.
Now, blackhead didn't take on Beita.
They played no offense, we have both our free bishop C5 and our nine taxi free.
So this is transposing basically into the alkene recommendation because Black didn't take even more
material.
So what do we have here?
As compensation for Desex was played, both sides cancelled and now actually no G5.
Is played, and it looks as though, well, in terms of trading, actually, if we give up two pieces
just to win a rock and a pawn, that's not particularly good.
So blank, you know, did play eight cents.
So it seems a natural move.
But in this particular position, actually, this might not have been the best move.
1996, for example, was a bad move.
And then if for 95 and, you know, black should be doing OK, but 86 was played, and believe it or
not, this is actually a rather strong move, 1937.
The point is it doesn't immediately take on F7.
While it recognizes there's a certain weakness of the last move, the queen has been neglected.
And in fact, we can tap into this.
Actually, we've gone by plane.
The move, if this sets black huge problems, we see 94 being played so clearly, if dictates, then
we just take the queen off.
So 94 was played.
And here actually went again, didn't take on F7, but actually played ESX, hitting the rock and disconnecting
the bishop from G4, meaning Cuéntame C4 might be on so blank, complained Queen, aged four.
And this seems wrong, scary and Fresnes mates and looks to have to look strong.
Scary if I can play Rook 87 and Queen four.
This is actually a very dangerous position off the.
So what does Black do?
This gets to be very, very scary.
For example, like this willing to foynes so queen and fall was tried.
It looks tempting.
It takes off.
Some can't fight so that King's only F.R..
We can see this x ray, but we've got major problems, you know.
So they're like the made white plays bishop for her.
So protecting Ajita.
But what about after night takes after his played.
If now this in this position, queeny to his played, this is a great move, if Route takes after two
is played here, then Black has quintet's for using that pin advantage and black should be absolutely
fine here.
So this is much stronger mcqueeney to something naughty about this.
Can you see what white is frightening if white as another move is frightening.
If I give you five seconds I get why it frightening queeny achak.
He might think or hold on construction as they discovered checks with the night, yes, black users,
94 check
their art on the moves of King.
Each one of these seven is played by hair.
White reinforces the original frat boy of rock, 81, again threatening essentially Queene eight meeting
Blankley's 96.
Now, this is a mistake and a loss position by this point, and it allows for an absolute the beautiful
finish.
Really, really beautiful.
I wonder if you can spot the winning combination here if I give you five seconds to pause the video.
This was actually did a YouTube video of this guy many years back, the last round game is it's really
a fabulous finish, one of the more beautiful finishes from Cahuzac especially.
But in this era of chess, OK, it's Queene Achak.
So we have Uruk tanks, Aetate and now offtakes each check.
And you might think, well, what's the point here?
If I let you have five seconds here, can you see the point?
OK, we have a wonderful double check and mate, it's check, it's track and the spaceship stops escape.
Brutal.
That's a check mate.
Absolutely brutal.
So this comes from the Danish gambit.
So 845 forget free.
You play the full of the E takes C free.
If they take you know, you can play a world champions recommendation, essentially 98 C free or you
can play this even more aggressive continuation even, you know, so offering this on the --, which
didn't happen in this game.
So it's a very, very interesting gambit.
The Danish came for a lot of fun, excitement and seeing the power of the pieces.
And in your initial development as a chess player, where if you want to prioritize being a tactical
monster, then you can do worse than playing Gometz.
It's much better, in my view, for your development to play with exciting, dynamic positions where
you've got aggressive pieces rather than your pieces, kind of stodgy, like, you know, close.
Then, you know, for example, if you play lots of games like this, you know, you're not really seeing
the power of the pieces that you can see that the pawns are like closing in the pieces.
This is a bit, you know, stodge you this is like old stodge.
So when you play it for bear in mind, you know, another weapon of choice is the Danish gambit defore
with the idea of accelerating developments.
And for me, it has, you know, familiar patterns like the Smith Monroe Gambit against the Sicilian
defense also kind of offers Seefried to accelerate, you know, not being developed.
It's the semi open fouls that you're getting, which are often extremely dangerous.
So in this featured game, we see, you know, the dangers of this queen ensuring that queen later.
If you recall, there was a tactic based on that X right through that semi and found that it was actually
possible for it to play this E5 because that's unusual pressure for want to have.
If you imagine that it was just a pawn had you know, this tactic wouldn't exist if there was a pawn
limiting the power, limiting the queen.
But this tactic does exist here and, you know, just like all sorts of interesting problems.
OK, so, yeah, very, very interesting game.
It seems as though Black was invited to attack the white king.
But, you know, there are Blackfire issues with the king on Efate.
So a spectacular backfire.
They're opening up this fall.
So losing that pawn deliberately, that passport to deliver this amazing term.
I hope you enjoyed that one and try out the Danish gambit.
OK, and so much.