The game that follows is my second Adolph Anderssen masterpiece. First named "the Immortal Game" by Austrian superstar Ernst Falkbeer, this is perhaps Anderssen's finest work ever - and quite possibly the most famous game of chess ever played. In it, Anderssen plays the King's Bishop Gambit (which I am totally unfamiliar with). After sacrificing a bishop, BOTH rooks, AND his queen, Anderssen delivers a mate that is truly inspired by some higher power. How many of us GameKnot patzers would ever dream of winning a game with a -21 material deficit? While the normal human would be scared senseless at the prospect of having his king so exposed (and from such an early point), Anderssen attacks like a man possesed (and after studying his games, I think he very well may have been:) I will try to provide a commentary (with some liberal usage of key points made by players far more keen than I) that will keep you tuned into the mind of this master. I hope you enjoy:)