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1. d4
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This game comes to a sudden end when White overlooks a combination. |

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1... Nf6 2. c4 e5
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This is the Budapest Gambit. |

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3. Bg5
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White should have taken the pawn instead. This move isn't bad, but simplifies things too much. |
1 comment
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3... exd4 4. Qxd4 Be7 5. Nc3 Nc6 6. Qe3
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This move hampers White's development. Qd3 would have been wiser, and White could answer Nb4 with Qd2. |
1 comment
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6... O-O 7. Nf3 d6
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Completeing development. |
1 comment
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8. Nd5 Nxd5 9. cxd5 Bxg5 10. Nxg5 Ne5 11. g3
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White intends to develop his bishop to g2, but the bishop will be blocked in by the pawn on d5. |
1 comment
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11... h6 12. Nf3 Re8 13. Bg2 Qf6 14. O-O Nxf3+ 15. Qxf3 Qxb2 16. Rfe1 Qe5
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Black still needs to keep an eye on his weak queenside pawns. |
1 comment
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17. e4 c6
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Black moves the pawn before White can threaten it with Rec1. |

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18. dxc6 bxc6 19. Rac1 c5
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Black has a backwards d-pawn, but it can be easily defended, and after all, it is an extra pawn. |

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20. Rcd1 a5 21. Rd5
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White blunders. His back rank is completely undefended. |

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21... Qxd5 22. exd5 Rxe1+
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Black already has enough material for the queen in the form of two rooks, but he's not done; he can win back the queen. |

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23. Bf1 Bh3
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White could have resigned here. |

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24. Qd3 Rxf1+ 25. Qxf1 Bxf1 26. Kxf1 Re8
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Now that the king can't cross the e-file, all Black has to do is push his c pawn. |
1 comment
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27. f3 c4
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1 comment
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