uh..i don't know what to do (I'm playing against a computer)
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OKAY PEOPLE..I'm just a newbie (novice) and I played against little chess partner. And now I'm stuck...Can't find a good move!!! Can someone help me?????
Pxd5
tried it...suddenly he did this weird a5?
Or try Ng3, Bg6; N-f5, BXN; eXB when at least you have the two bishops. The advanced doubled pawn may be useful in kingside attack.
yea capture the pawn.. which is recaptured by the black pawn.. then capture that pawn with your knight.. black won't take your knight with its knight because it is pinned to the queen..
You can also move your knight on e2 to g3.. combine that with moving your h-pawn up to trap the bishop that is stuck on the side of the board.. good luck
thanks every body....
Ricardo_Morro wrote: Or try Ng3, Bg6; N-f5, BXN; eXB when at least you have the two bishops. The advanced doubled pawn may be useful in kingside attack.
I tried that, but the computer did Qb6, which really hurt me...
You didn't answer Be3?
Not that much of a begginer are you? Good development but yah, the above advice is sound.
Now after a while, it became this monster, and I'm winning, at least by a bishop or something, even though my position is kinda screwed up. I have total control of the center though!!
very dangerous too....
Pxd5
kn-d x f6+
chessnoob1997 wrote: Now after a while, it became this monster, and I'm winning, at least by a bishop or something, even though my position is kinda screwed up. I have total control of the center though!!
Your diagram shows two White bishops on the black squares. The only way this could happen is if you underpromoted your king or queen pawn. I would love to see that sequence of moves! Retrograde analysis, anyone?
You guys ought to learn modern set notation.
You should play Nxf6+ which will get the response gxf6
then play Bxf6, forking the rook and the queen.
whats wrong with exd5 his knight is pinned after all