[Event "Jogo Online"] [Site "www.flyordie.com"] [Date "2009.08.20"] [Round "1"] [White "Mythrill"] [Black "LionDragon LB"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B01"] [Annotator "Megabyte"] [PlyCount "93"] [EventDate "2009.??.??"] [TimeControl "1200"] 1. e4 d5 2. exd5 Qxd5 3. Nc3 {(M) This is the center counter game. I'm still thinking on how hold a complex center here.} Qf5 {(M) For a moment, h4 seemed tempting.} 4. d4 (4. g4 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Qg6 {(M) This seems interesting and makes white create many weaknesses.} 5. Be2) 4... Nf6 5. d5 Ng4 6. Nf3 e5 {(M) What about taking en passant here?} 7. Bb5+ (7. dxe6 Bxe6 {(M) This seems good for black and allows his/her development. Therefore, Bb5+ is certainly stronger.}) (7. h3 Nf6 8. g4 {(M) Rybka prefers this, driving the queen and knight away in two moves.}) 7... Bd7 8. O-O Bc5 9. h3 {(M) I'm obviously not afraid to trade my rook for two minor pieces.} Nf6 (9... Bxf2+ 10. Rxf2 Nxf2 11. Kxf2 {(M) And white seems to have a very interesting game, despite the weaknesses.} Bxb5 (11... Qf6 $2 {(M) I originally overlooked Bxb7+.}) 12. Nxb5) 10. Nxe5 Bxb5 11. Nxb5 Na6 12. d6 {(M) Offering this pawn here gave me nothing but trouble.} O-O $5 {(M) Now I didn't consider the check, I'm into a bit of trouble. However, according to Rybka, I still have counterplay.} (12... cxd6 13. Nxd6+ Bxd6 {(M) This is what I was hoping for.} 14. Qxd6) (12... Qxe5 {(M) The pawn cannot be taken, because the bishop is pinned.} 13. Re1 Ne4 14. d7+ Kd8 {[%eval -56,13] [%emt 0:00:04]} 15. Be3 Bb4 {[%eval -66,13] [%emt 0:00:03]} 16. Bd4 Qxb5 {[%eval -46,14] [%emt 0:00:01]} 17. Rxe4 {(M) With a slight advantage for black.}) 13. Nd3 Bxd6 14. Nxd6 cxd6 {(M) This pawn is, however, very hard for black to defend still.} 15. g4 $5 {(M) A very bold move. This wouldn't be possible if the queen was not guarding this square.} (15. Re1 Rfe8 16. Bf4 Rxe1+ 17. Qxe1 Re8 18. Qc3 {[%eval 41,13] [%emt 0:00:04] (M) This keeps a slight advantage for white.}) 15... Qg6 $2 (15... Qd7 {(M) This looks much, much safer for black, with ideas of Rfd8, for example.} 16. Bf4 Rfd8 17. c4 Qc8 18. c5 $2 {(M) And white can't pressure the d-pawn.} dxc5) (15... Qd5 { [%eval 0,15] [%emt 0:00:01]} 16. Re1 Rfe8 17. Be3 {[%eval 3,15] [%emt 0:00:01] (M) Rybka prevers this line for black, keeping the game almost perfectly even.} ) 16. Nf4 Qe4 17. g5 {(M) I could simply have taken the pawn here, guarding the knight twice. But I tought disrupting the knight was much better.} (17. Qxd6 Rfd8 $1 {(M) And it is true. This gives black some counterplay.} 18. Qa3 Nb4 (18... Qxc2 $2 {(M) And indeed taking the pawn is not as good.} 19. Be3 h6 20. Rac1 $1)) 17... Nd7 18. Re1 Qc6 19. Nd5 Kh8 20. b3 Nac5 21. Bb2 Ne6 {(M) In this conext, this move is pretty sound.} 22. c4 $1 {(M) And now this makes it very hard for the white queen to attack.} Nxg5 $4 {(M) Black will regret getting this pawn. All of a sudden, his/her defense crumbles.} 23. Qg4 $1 {(M) And the knight is pinned.} f6 24. Re7 $1 {(M) And now black's position is very, very crowded.} Rf7 $5 {(M) Trading looks natural here, if I accepted.} 25. Rae1 (25. Rxf7 Nxf7 26. Re1 Rf8 (26... Rd8 $4 {Leads to disaster.} 27. Re7 Nde5 28. Bxe5 Rf8 29. Nxf6 gxf6 (29... dxe5 $1 {[%eval 184,12] [%emt 0:00:02] (M) Nice Rybka move.} 30. Nd5 a5 {[%eval 207,13] [%emt 0:00:04]} 31. Rxf7 $4 {The queen guards the critical square c8.} (31. Rc7 {[%eval 199,12] [%emt 0:00:01]} Qd6 { [%eval 199,12] [%emt 0:00:01]} 32. Rxb7 {[%eval 199,12] [%emt 0:00:01] (M) And black still hangs on, but he/she is down two pawns.}) 31... Rxf7 {[%eval -212, 12] [%emt 0:00:01]}) 30. Bxf6#) 27. Re7 Nde5 28. Bxe5 dxe5 {(M) And black barely hangs on.}) 25... Rxe7 26. Rxe7 Ne5 $4 {(M) This loses material.} 27. Bxe5 $1 {(M) Giving up a good dark-squared bishop to exploit my opponent's weak position.} dxe5 $2 {(M) This recapture is not good for black.} (27... Re8 28. Rxe8+ Qxe8 29. Bxd6 {(M) This loses material, but it is safer for black.}) 28. h4 b5 29. hxg5 bxc4 {(M) Is gxh4 faster?} 30. bxc4 (30. gxf6 g6 (30... Qxd5 $4 {(M) The knight cannot be taken, after all.} 31. Qxg7#) 31. bxc4 {(M) And black is still in the game.}) 30... Qa4 31. gxf6 g6 32. Qe6 Qd1+ 33. Kg2 Qa4 34. f7 Qxc4 $4 {(M) Very greedy, but the threats are numerous.} 35. Re8+ $1 { (M) Deflection.} Rxe8 36. fxe8=Q+ Kg7 37. Qxe5+ Kh6 38. Qh2+ {(M) Restricting black's play area.} Kg7 (38... Kg5 39. Qee5+ Kg4 40. Qhg3#) 39. Qee5+ Kg8 40. Ne7+ Kf8 41. Qhf4+ Ke8 (41... Qxf4 42. Qxf4+ Kxe7 {(M) Not great, but it delays checkmate for a while more.}) 42. Qxc4 h5 43. Qg8+ Kd7 44. Qed5+ Kxe7 45. Qge6+ Kf8 46. Qdd7 a5 47. Qef7# 1-0

[Event "Jogo Online"] [Site "www.flyordie.com"] [Date "2009.08.20"] [Round "1"] [White "Mythrill"] [Black "LionDragon LB"] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B01"] [Annotator "Megabyte"] [PlyCount "93"] [EventDate "2009.??.??"] [TimeControl "1200"] 1. e4 d5 2. exd5 Qxd5 3. Nc3 {(M) This is the center counter game. I'm still thinking on how hold a complex center here.} Qf5 {(M) For a moment, h4 seemed tempting.} 4. d4 (4. g4 {[%emt 0:00:00]} Qg6 {(M) This seems interesting and makes white create many weaknesses.} 5. Be2) 4... Nf6 5. d5 Ng4 6. Nf3 e5 {(M) What about taking en passant here?} 7. Bb5+ (7. dxe6 Bxe6 {(M) This seems good for black and allows his/her development. Therefore, Bb5+ is certainly stronger.}) (7. h3 Nf6 8. g4 {(M) Rybka prefers this, driving the queen and knight away in two moves.}) 7... Bd7 8. O-O Bc5 9. h3 {(M) I'm obviously not afraid to trade my rook for two minor pieces.} Nf6 (9... Bxf2+ 10. Rxf2 Nxf2 11. Kxf2 {(M) And white seems to have a very interesting game, despite the weaknesses.} Bxb5 (11... Qf6 $2 {(M) I originally overlooked Bxb7+.}) 12. Nxb5) 10. Nxe5 Bxb5 11. Nxb5 Na6 12. d6 {(M) Offering this pawn here gave me nothing but trouble.} O-O $5 {(M) Now I didn't consider the check, I'm into a bit of trouble. However, according to Rybka, I still have counterplay.} (12... cxd6 13. Nxd6+ Bxd6 {(M) This is what I was hoping for.} 14. Qxd6) (12... Qxe5 {(M) The pawn cannot be taken, because the bishop is pinned.} 13. Re1 Ne4 14. d7+ Kd8 {[%eval -56,13] [%emt 0:00:04]} 15. Be3 Bb4 {[%eval -66,13] [%emt 0:00:03]} 16. Bd4 Qxb5 {[%eval -46,14] [%emt 0:00:01]} 17. Rxe4 {(M) With a slight advantage for black.}) 13. Nd3 Bxd6 14. Nxd6 cxd6 {(M) This pawn is, however, very hard for black to defend still.} 15. g4 $5 {(M) A very bold move. This wouldn't be possible if the queen was not guarding this square.} (15. Re1 Rfe8 16. Bf4 Rxe1+ 17. Qxe1 Re8 18. Qc3 {[%eval 41,13] [%emt 0:00:04] (M) This keeps a slight advantage for white.}) 15... Qg6 $2 (15... Qd7 {(M) This looks much, much safer for black, with ideas of Rfd8, for example.} 16. Bf4 Rfd8 17. c4 Qc8 18. c5 $2 {(M) And white can't pressure the d-pawn.} dxc5) (15... Qd5 { [%eval 0,15] [%emt 0:00:01]} 16. Re1 Rfe8 17. Be3 {[%eval 3,15] [%emt 0:00:01] (M) Rybka prevers this line for black, keeping the game almost perfectly even.} ) 16. Nf4 Qe4 17. g5 {(M) I could simply have taken the pawn here, guarding the knight twice. But I tought disrupting the knight was much better.} (17. Qxd6 Rfd8 $1 {(M) And it is true. This gives black some counterplay.} 18. Qa3 Nb4 (18... Qxc2 $2 {(M) And indeed taking the pawn is not as good.} 19. Be3 h6 20. Rac1 $1)) 17... Nd7 18. Re1 Qc6 19. Nd5 Kh8 20. b3 Nac5 21. Bb2 Ne6 {(M) In this conext, this move is pretty sound.} 22. c4 $1 {(M) And now this makes it very hard for the white queen to attack.} Nxg5 $4 {(M) Black will regret getting this pawn. All of a sudden, his/her defense crumbles.} 23. Qg4 $1 {(M) And the knight is pinned.} f6 24. Re7 $1 {(M) And now black's position is very, very crowded.} Rf7 $5 {(M) Trading looks natural here, if I accepted.} 25. Rae1 (25. Rxf7 Nxf7 26. Re1 Rf8 (26... Rd8 $4 {Leads to disaster.} 27. Re7 Nde5 28. Bxe5 Rf8 29. Nxf6 gxf6 (29... dxe5 $1 {[%eval 184,12] [%emt 0:00:02] (M) Nice Rybka move.} 30. Nd5 a5 {[%eval 207,13] [%emt 0:00:04]} 31. Rxf7 $4 {The queen guards the critical square c8.} (31. Rc7 {[%eval 199,12] [%emt 0:00:01]} Qd6 { [%eval 199,12] [%emt 0:00:01]} 32. Rxb7 {[%eval 199,12] [%emt 0:00:01] (M) And black still hangs on, but he/she is down two pawns.}) 31... Rxf7 {[%eval -212, 12] [%emt 0:00:01]}) 30. Bxf6#) 27. Re7 Nde5 28. Bxe5 dxe5 {(M) And black barely hangs on.}) 25... Rxe7 26. Rxe7 Ne5 $4 {(M) This loses material.} 27. Bxe5 $1 {(M) Giving up a good dark-squared bishop to exploit my opponent's weak position.} dxe5 $2 {(M) This recapture is not good for black.} (27... Re8 28. Rxe8+ Qxe8 29. Bxd6 {(M) This loses material, but it is safer for black.}) 28. h4 b5 29. hxg5 bxc4 {(M) Is gxh4 faster?} 30. bxc4 (30. gxf6 g6 (30... Qxd5 $4 {(M) The knight cannot be taken, after all.} 31. Qxg7#) 31. bxc4 {(M) And black is still in the game.}) 30... Qa4 31. gxf6 g6 32. Qe6 Qd1+ 33. Kg2 Qa4 34. f7 Qxc4 $4 {(M) Very greedy, but the threats are numerous.} 35. Re8+ $1 { (M) Deflection.} Rxe8 36. fxe8=Q+ Kg7 37. Qxe5+ Kh6 38. Qh2+ {(M) Restricting black's play area.} Kg7 (38... Kg5 39. Qee5+ Kg4 40. Qhg3#) 39. Qee5+ Kg8 40. Ne7+ Kf8 41. Qhf4+ Ke8 (41... Qxf4 42. Qxf4+ Kxe7 {(M) Not great, but it delays checkmate for a while more.}) 42. Qxc4 h5 43. Qg8+ Kd7 44. Qed5+ Kxe7 45. Qge6+ Kf8 46. Qdd7 a5 47. Qef7# 1-0

[Event "Club Buho21"] [Site "Buho21.com"] [Date "2009.08.02"] [Round "?"] [White "quecur1"] [Black "Kaspavor"] [Result "0-1"] [PlyCount "40"] [WhiteElo "1662"] [BlackElo "1674"] [TimeControl "600+5"] 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 Bg7 4. e4 d6 5. f3 O-O 6. Nge2 c5 7. d5 Bd7 8. Be3 b5 9. cxb5 a6 10. bxa6 Nxa6 11. a3 Qb6 12. Rb1 Nc7 13. Qd2 Rfb8 14. g4 Nxe4 15. Nxe4 Bxb2 16. N2g3 Rxa3 17. Rxb2 Qxb2 18. Qxb2 Rxb2 19. Bc1 Ra1 20. Kd1 Ba4+ 0-1

1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 g6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Qxd4 Nf6 5. e5 Nc6 6. Qa4 Nd5 7. Qe4 Ndb4 8. Na3 {This can be called one of the two main variations in this opening complex, that doesn’t have a very good reputation at all for Black. However, this is one of those judgments that build on no critical study and only copycat work from earlier more or less competent games played.} d5 9. Qf4{ 9. exd6 e.p. Bf5 10. dxe7 Bxe7 is fine for Black.} Bf5! {Clearly stronger than the normally played 9. -, Bg7, but generally theory is way off the track in these lines. In might very well be that the 4. Qxd4 complex is good for White, something theory likes to state, but not because of the moves theory recommends! In other words these lines are very complicated and unless one has a total grab on what is going one it is going to be difficult.} 10. c3 {The alternative is 10. Bb5, which is more testing for Black, but I can lift the lid a bit. Not here either it is easy for White to get something. A few examples I can mention can be 10. Bb5 e6! (Again theory’s 10. -, a6 is poorer) 11. d4 Bxc2! or 11. Bd2 a6 12. Bxb4 axb5 13. Bxf8 Ra4!} Nd3+ 11. Bxd3 Bxd3 12. Ng5 f6 13. exf6 exf6 14. Qe3+ Qe7 15. Ne6 Ne5 16. Nxf8 Rxf8 17. f4 {Here I took my first serious think. A long one. I used no less than 45 minutes but I had the time. After strategically having used 15 minutes for the first six moves I consequently moved à tempo up till now. I had the position up till 16. -, Rxf8 on my analysis board the evening before in my hotel room. Which I am sure my opponent didn’t have. After 9. -, Bf5 he started looking confused, spending a lot of time, and at this stage in the game he has less than 20 minutes left.} Nc4 18. Qxe7+ Kxe7 19. b3? {I hadn’t exactly ‘analyzed’ this ending the evening before, I only ’assumed’ it to be okay for Black. The position is in fact without problems for Black. His strong black-squared Bishop more than compensates for the ’weakness’ of the d-pawn. That Black has no advantage either is, however, evident. The position after 19. Nxc4 or 19. Nb5 Nd6 20. Nxd6 (but not 20. Nc7 Rad8 21. Nxd5 Kf7 with advantage to Black) is pretty dead drawn. The text move, however, is a misunderstanding of what’s going on. Hatanbaatar is at this stage probably still under the impression that he can play for a win, but with my long think at move 17 I had seen a bit further, actually as long as to move 25.} Nd6 20. Be3 Rac8 21. 0-0-0 {This was the move he counted on.} Be4 22. Kb2 Bxg2 23. Rhe1 {Probably 23. Rhg1 Bf3 24. Ref1 Be4 25. Bxa7 Rc6 is better for White than the game continuation but firstly Black is still a bit better and secondly this was not White’s idea.} a6! 24. c4 Kf7! 25. cxd5 {A look at the position reveals a total positional disaster for White. Black’s isolated dpawn has been swapped till now being white and White has ended up with three pawnislands, h2, f4, d5, and in the process Black has gotten himself a beautiful square on f5. After Black’s next move which put White’s position under pressure it becomes apparent that the White d-pawn is very weak.} Rfe8 26. Nc4? {Panicking, but he was getting very short on the clock. Technically I doubt the White position is savable unless Black messes up. Now it is of course totally over.} Rxc4 27. bxc4 Nxc4+ 28. Kc3 Nxe3 29. Rb1 Nxd5+ 30. {resigns. 0-1.}

[Event "Global Mobicom Tournament, Ulaanbaatar"] [Date "2009"] [Round "10"] [White "GM Bazar Hatanbaatar"] [Black "Torben Sorensen"] [Result "0-1"] [WhiteElo "2409"] [BlackElo "2401"] 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 g6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Qxd4 Nf6 5. e5 Nc6 6. Qa4 Nd5 7. Qe4 Ndb4 8. Na3 {This can be called one of the two main variations in this opening complex, that doesn’t have a very good reputation at all for Black. However, this is one of those judgments that build on no critical study and only copycat work from earlier more or less competent games played.} d5 9. Qf4{ 9. exd6 e.p. Bf5 10. dxe7 Bxe7 is fine for Black.} Bf5! {Clearly stronger than the normally played 9. -, Bg7, but generally theory is way off the track in these lines. In might very well be that the 4. Qxd4 complex is good for White, something theory likes to state, but not because of the moves theory recommends! In other words these lines are very complicated and unless one has a total grab on what is going one it is going to be difficult.} 10. c3 {The alternative is 10. Bb5, which is more testing for Black, but I can lift the lid a bit. Not here either it is easy for White to get something. A few examples I can mention can be 10. Bb5 e6! (Again theory’s 10. -, a6 is poorer) 11. d4 Bxc2! or 11. Bd2 a6 12. Bxb4 axb5 13. Bxf8 Ra4!} Nd3+ 11. Bxd3 Bxd3 12. Ng5 f6 13. exf6 exf6 14. Qe3+ Qe7 15. Ne6 Ne5 16. Nxf8 Rxf8 17. f4 {Here I took my first serious think. A long one. I used no less than 45 minutes but I had the time. After strategically having used 15 minutes for the first six moves I consequently moved à tempo up till now. I had the position up till 16. -, Rxf8 on my analysis board the evening before in my hotel room. Which I am sure my opponent didn’t have. After 9. -, Bf5 he started looking confused, spending a lot of time, and at this stage in the game he has less than 20 minutes left.} Nc4 18. Qxe7+ Kxe7 19. b3? {I hadn’t exactly ‘analyzed’ this ending the evening before, I only ’assumed’ it to be okay for Black. The position is in fact without problems for Black. His strong black-squared Bishop more than compensates for the ’weakness’ of the d-pawn. That Black has no advantage either is, however, evident. The position after 19. Nxc4 or 19. Nb5 Nd6 20. Nxd6 (but not 20. Nc7 Rad8 21. Nxd5 Kf7 with advantage to Black) is pretty dead drawn. The text move, however, is a misunderstanding of what’s going on. Hatanbaatar is at this stage probably still under the impression that he can play for a win, but with my long think at move 17 I had seen a bit further, actually as long as to move 25.} Nd6 20. Be3 Rac8 21. 0-0-0 {This was the move he counted on.} Be4 22. Kb2 Bxg2 23. Rhe1 {Probably 23. Rhg1 Bf3 24. Ref1 Be4 25. Bxa7 Rc6 is better for White than the game continuation but firstly Black is still a bit better and secondly this was not White’s idea.} a6! 24. c4 Kf7! 25. cxd5 {A look at the position reveals a total positional disaster for White. Black’s isolated dpawn has been swapped till now being white and White has ended up with three pawnislands, h2, f4, d5, and in the process Black has gotten himself a beautiful square on f5. After Black’s next move which put White’s position under pressure it becomes apparent that the White d-pawn is very weak.} Rfe8 26. Nc4? {Panicking, but he was getting very short on the clock. Technically I doubt the White position is savable unless Black messes up. Now it is of course totally over.} Rxc4 27. bxc4 Nxc4+ 28. Kc3 Nxe3 29. Rb1 Nxd5+ 30. {resigns. 0-1.}

[Event "ICS unrated blitz match"] [Site "freechess.org"] [Date "2009.09.02"] [Round "-"] [White "GuestHBKD"] [Black "GuestQDNP"] [Result "1-0"] [WhiteElo "0"] [BlackElo "0"] [TimeControl "600"] 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 d6 4. d4 Bg4 5. d5 Bxf3 6. Qxf3 a6 7. dxc6 axb5 8. Qc3 bxc6 9. Qxc6+ Ke7 10. Nc3 f6 11. Nxb5 Qd7 12. Qxc7 Qxc7 13. Nxc7 Rc8 14. Nd5+ Ke6 15. c3 Ne7 16. Nxe7 Bxe7 17. O-O Rc5 18. Bd2 Rc4 19. f3 g5 20. a4 h5 21. b4 Ra8 22. a5 h4 23. h3 d5 24. exd5+ Kxd5 25. Rfc1 Ke6 26. b5 Bd8 27. b6 Rc5 28. b7 Rb8 29. a6 Bb6 30. Be3 Rc6 31. Bxb6 Rxb6 32. a7 R6xb7 33. a8=Q Rxa8 34. Rxa8 Kf5 35. c4 Kf4 36. c5 Rc7 37. c6 e4 38. fxe4 Kxe4 39. Rd8 f5 40. Rd7 Rxc6 41. Rxc6 f4 42. Re6+ Kf5 43. Re8 g4 44. Rf7+ Kg5 45. Rg8+ {GuestQDNP resigns} 1-0

[Event "Yahoo! Chess Game"] [Site "Yahoo! Chess"] [Date "undefined.59"] [Round ""] [White "cherry_k2009"] [Black "marukonofan"] [Result "0-1"] 1. e4 e5 2. d3 Nc6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. d4 exd4 5. Nxd4 Nxd4 6. Qxd4 d5 7. exd5 b5 8. Nc3 b4 9. Ne4 Be7 10. Bb5+ Bd7 11. Bxd7+ Qxd7 12. O-O O-O 13. Bf4 Rfd8 14. d6 Nxe4 15. Qxe4 Bxd6 16. Rad1 Qa4 17. Bxd6 cxd6 18. Rxd6 h6 19. Rfd1 Qe8 20. Qxb4 Rab8 21. Qd4 Kh7 22. h3 Rxd6 23. Qxd6 Rxb2 24. Qd4 Rxa2 25. Rd3 Rxc2 26. Rg3 g6 27. h4 h5 28. Kh2 Qb8 29. Qd7 Rxf2 30. Kh3 Rf1 31. Rf3 Rh1# 0-1

[Event "London m6"] [Site "London"] [Date "1851.??.??"] [Round "4"] [White "Howard Staunton"] [Black "Elijah Williams"] [Result "0-1"] 1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.exd5 exd5 4.Nf3 Nf6 5.Bd3 Bd6 6.O-O O-O 7.Bg5 Bg4 8.c3 c5 9.dxc5 Bxc5 10.Nbd2 Nbd7 11.Qc2 Qc7 12.Bh4 Bd6 13.Bg3 Nc5 14.Nd4 Bxg3 15.fxg3 Nxd3 16.Qxd3 Rfe8 17.Rae1 Bh5 18.Qb5 a6 19.Qa4 b5 20.Rxe8+ Nxe8 21.Nxb5 Qc6 22.Qh4 axb5 23.Qxh5 Nf6 24.Qe5 Qb6+ 25.Kh1 Rxa2 26.Qf5 Qe6 27.Qb1 Ra8 28.Qd3 Qc6 29.Qf5 Qe6 30.Qd3 Qc6 31.Nf3 Qc4 32.Qd1 Re8 33.Nd4 b4 34.Nf5 Re6 35.Qf3 bxc3 36.bxc3 Qe4 37.h3 Qxf3 38.gxf3 Re2 39.Nd4 Rd2 40.g4 g6 41.Ra1 Nd7 42.Ra8+ Kg7 43.Rd8 Ne5 44.Rxd5? Nxf3 45.Nxf3 Rxd5 46.Kg2 Rc5 47.Kg3 Rxc3 48.h4 h5 49.g5 f6 50.Kf4 Rxf3+ 51.Kxf3 fxg5 52.hxg5 Kf7 53.Ke3 Ke6 54.Ke4 Kd6 55.Kd4 Kc6 56.Ke5 Kc5 57.Kf6 h4 58.Kxg6 h3 59.Kf7 h2 60.g6 h1=Q 61.g7 Qd5+ 62.Kf8 Qf5+ 63.Ke8 Qg6+ 64.Kf8 Qf6+ 65.Kg8 Kd6 66.Kh7 Qf7 67.Kh8 Qh5+ 68.Kg8 Ke6 0-1

1. c4 e5 2. Nc3 Nc6 3. g3 f5 4. Bg2 Nf6 5. d3 Bc5 6. e3 f4 7. ef4 0-0 8. Nge2 Qe8 9. 0-0 d6 10. Na4 Bd4 11. Nd4 ed4 12. h3 h5 13. a3 a5 14. b3 Qg6 15. Nb2 Bf5 16. Qc2 Nd7 17. Re1 Nc5 18. Bf1 Ra6 19. Bd2 Rb6 20. Ba5 Rb3 21. Bd2 Ra8 22. a4 Ra6 23. a5 Kh7 24. Red1 b6 25. Be1 ba5 26. Na4 Rd3 27. Bd3 Bd3 28. Qa2 Nb4 29. Qa3 Nc2 30. Qb2 Na1 31. Ra1 Na4 32. Ra4 Qe4 33. Ba5

[Event "Yahoo! Chess Game"] [Site "Yahoo! Chess"] [Date "undefined.44"] [Round ""] [White "honkido3"] [Black "marukonofan"] [Result "0-1"] 1. e4 e5 2. g3 Nf6 3. f3 Nc6 4. c3 d5 5. d3 dxe4 6. fxe4 Na5 7. Bh3 Bxh3 8. Nxh3 c5 9. Nf2 c4 10. Bg5 h6 11. Bxf6 Qxf6 12. Ng4 Qe7 13. Qe2 Rc8 14. Na3 Nb3 15. axb3 cxb3 16. Nc4 Rc5 17. Rxa7 Qc7 18. Ra8+ Kd7 19. Ra3 b5 20. Ngxe5+ Ke7 21. Ra1 bxc4 22. Nxc4 Qc6 23. Kd2 g6 24. Ra7+ Ke8 25. Rha1 Bg7 26. Na5 Bxc3+ 27. bxc3 b2 28. Rb1 Rxa5 29. Rxa5 Qb6 30. Ra2 Kd7 31. Raxb2 Qa5 32. Ke1 Qxc3+ 33. Qd2 Qd4 34. Rb7+ Ke6 35. R1b5 Qg1+ 36. Ke2 Qg2+ 37. Ke3 Qg1+ 38. Qf2 Qc1+ 39. Kd4 Qa1+ 40. Qb2 Qg1+ 41. Kc4 Rc8+ 42. Kb4 Qe1+ 43. Ka3 Ra8+ 44. Kb3 Qd1+ 45. Kc3 Rc8+ 46. Kd4 Qg1+ 0-1