EPTWorld Chess Championship 2013 - Page 74
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Ketch
Netherlands7285 Posts
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Pik
Germany176 Posts
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hypercube
Hungary2735 Posts
On November 21 2013 19:08 Ketch wrote: Would be sick if he is thinking a bit longer to make it seem he is a bit underprepared for this position, but actually is super prepared :D I'm pretty sure people already do this. Giving away when you left your preparation is huge. They usually say something like: "I was going through all the lines to make sure I remembered my preparation", but hiding information must be just as important. | ||
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Arnstein
Norway3381 Posts
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Kabras
Romania3508 Posts
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boxerfred
Germany8360 Posts
On November 05 2013 01:19 mTwRINE wrote: Its interesting how those guys grab their best buddys and go into bootcamp few month beforehand. Secret strats and heavy analysis in a game where its nearly impossible to get an edge anywhere before turn 20. Gonna follow the games for sure, hope its as good covered as the challenger tourney. Studying from replays and learning by heart is like 90% of preparation for such a series. | ||
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hypercube
Hungary2735 Posts
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broz0rs
United States2294 Posts
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urboss
Austria1223 Posts
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Elroi
Sweden5600 Posts
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Plexa
Aotearoa39261 Posts
On November 21 2013 20:21 urboss wrote: Are we seeing 20. f5? The computer lines seem split between f5 and axb4. All saying its about equal though. My naive evaluation would prefer f5. EDIT: and we see axb4. | ||
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Crushinator
Netherlands2138 Posts
Edit: ok interesting after all. | ||
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Cixah
United States11285 Posts
Edit: Is pawn to f6 a correct play? If not why? I see almost nothing wrong with it  . | ||
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Finality
172 Posts
On November 21 2013 20:31 Cixah wrote: I know nothing, but this is amazing to just go through really crappy ways to get myself checkmated from their boardstate. I totally agree. I watched the first match, having never watched a chess match before, with a friend of mine who plays chess and could explain some more stuff to me since I didn't really know much aside from how the pieces move. It's extremely entertaining to just think along with the people playing the match and the commentators and see what would work and what doesn't. | ||
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Danglars
United States12133 Posts
The knives are out! | ||
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wingpawn
Poland1342 Posts
ATM, the a6-Knight is ridiculous, and with lack of activity for Black, it looks like drawing this will be a miracle for Carlsen. | ||
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Plexa
Aotearoa39261 Posts
On November 21 2013 20:39 wingpawn wrote: This position is so entertaining. I can even imagine the lines where Black gets 2nd Queen only to get checkmated anyway. ATM, the a6-Knight is ridiculous, and with lack of activity for Black, it looks like drawing this will be a miracle for Carlsen. At the risk of violating my own mod note... it's this kind of position which nicely illustrates the difference between computer and human chess  all the engines are saying this is a drawish position but there looks to be so many interesting human lines because the drawn lines require perfect play. | ||
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Arevall
Sweden1133 Posts
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Ketch
Netherlands7285 Posts
On November 21 2013 20:41 Plexa wrote: At the risk of violating my own mod note... it's this kind of position which nicely illustrates the difference between computer and human chess all the engines are saying this is a drawish position but there looks to be so many interesting human lines because the drawn lines require perfect play. Yeah computer evaluations do not display risk properly somehow | ||
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Hryul
Austria2609 Posts
On November 21 2013 20:41 Plexa wrote: At the risk of violating my own mod note... it's this kind of position which nicely illustrates the difference between computer and human chess all the engines are saying this is a drawish position but there looks to be so many interesting human lines because the drawn lines require perfect play.  on a more serious note: how 'bout taking down the mod note? I think we are over it by now. And I'm really happy Anand was playing mind games and now brings his full strength to the board. really interesting position. And I love to do pawn attacks like these myself. | ||
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