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Game result (chess) G. Gray, 2304 K. Armstrong, 2296 1/2-1/2 See game 144693 |
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Wikichess (open chess repertoire project) now contains 241068 articles.
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Sorry, there's no article matching this line.
e4 ! d4 Nf3 c4 f4 g3 h4 b3 a3 ? e3 Na3 g4 ? h3 f3 ? Nh3 ! c3 ! d3 b4 Nc3 a4 !
Or find an opening in the chess openings directory.
Wikichess is an open chess repertoire. Anyone can contribute by submitting or modifying articles. Each chess position could be explained and related (who played it first, what are the good moves then and why, what are white chances...)
Here you'll learn from experienced correspondence chess players. Each article can be updated by a same level or stronger player than previously (or by the last contributor himself).
At last, members can search all games played on FICGS matching with any line in the repertoire. Feel free to register (it's free), and help us to build the largest chess repertoire !
Openings most analyzed :
Traxler counter-attack , Latvian gambit , Kingston defense
Last moves played :
| [Apr 27] | Paul Fox : | e4 c5 f4 d5 d3 e6 Be2 Be7 Nh3 ... |
| [Apr 27] | Coco Maceda : | Nf3 Nf6 Nc3 d5 e3 e6 Be2 Be7 O-O ... |
| [Apr 27] | Coco Maceda : | b3 e5 Bb2 Nc6 e3 b6 c4 Bb7 Nc3 ... |
| [Apr 27] | Keith Armstrong : | d4 Nf6 c4 e6 g3 d5 Bg2 Bb4 Bd2 ... |
| [Apr 27] | Mark Lim : | d4 c5 d5 e5 e4 d6 Nf3 Be7 a4 Bg4 ... |
Last lines created :
| [Apr 27] | Paul Fox : | e4 c5 f4 d5 d3 e6 Be2 Be7 Nh3 ... |
| [Apr 27] | Coco Maceda : | Nf3 Nf6 Nc3 d5 e3 e6 Be2 Be7 O-O ... |
| [Apr 27] | Coco Maceda : | b3 e5 Bb2 Nc6 e3 b6 c4 Bb7 Nc3 ... |
| [Apr 27] | Keith Armstrong : | d4 Nf6 c4 e6 g3 d5 Bg2 Bb4 Bd2 ... |
| [Apr 27] | Mark Lim : | d4 c5 d5 e5 e4 d6 Nf3 Be7 a4 Bg4 ... |
Last commented articles :
| [Apr 22] | Gregory Kohut : | e4 e5 Nf3 f5 Nxe5 |
Last famous games :
| [Mar 8] | Telmo Escobar : | Grischuk-Anand : 1/2-1/2 {Linares ... |
| [Nov 22] | Telmo Escobar : | A. Anderssen - J. Dufresne {Berlin ... |
| [Sep 20] | Thibault de Vassal : | A. Anderssen - L. Kieseritzky (Immortal ... |
At the highest level, most moves are produced by the alliance human-machine, correspondence chess players being helped in their games by databases & chess engines like Stockfish, Komodo or Houdini (formerly Chessbase engines starting with Rybka, Fritz, Shredder, Deep Junior and so on).
Google Deepmind's AlphaZero could bring new ideas and evaluations in our chess opening books within a few years but chess theory is solid and should resist to A.I. attacks for a while. Meanwhile, we still can use it in our games without any fear.
There is no such wiki available for the game of Go as the lines are not linear as in chess, of course there can't be one for gambling games like poker texas hold'em, omaha 8 or blackjack as well but there are numerous websites where players give advice on how to play these games, also you may find odds calculators on many poker blogs, other gambling websites and casino forums that can also help you to find the most trustable and the best casino online & all over the world.
Last commented article :
Modified by Gregory Kohut [2024 April 22]
Line : e4 e5 Nf3 f5 Nxe5
The beginning of the end ! Black has no moveoptions and the Qf6-Move is a MUST and not a can.
The following comment is by me (Benjamin Aldag):
The Kings Gambit was good to play in the early 80s. But with comming of good and fast computers, the Kings Gambit is researched move for move in all lines. If both players play the best moves, all white can reach is a draw. But the point is, white has the chance, to do more wrong in the opening, than black. Ok, there are some kiddy-tricks by white, but if black want an equal game, he will get it. Now letz take a look to the latvian,- the Kings Gambit with a tempo down. If the Kings Gambit is bad, why should the Latvian Gambit good for black with a tempo down ? The only way for black is to hope, that the white player isn't prepared for this gambit. There are many traps, but the basics of these traps are easy to see. Black is from beginning on under big pressure and has no dynamic play. In nearly all lines of the Latvian Gambit, black has only forced moves. From now on, i will give to all moves in all lines my commentary. Ok.... i'am not a GM, IM, or FM, but i think i know the Latvian Gambit really good.
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Contributors : Benjamin Aldag, Gregory Kohut
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Wikichess counter : 16220
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Tsenkov, Ljubomir (BGR) [member # 57] Correspondence chess : 2521 Ranked # 13 in the rating list. Rating history : No change this year. Big chess : 1686  This member may have a profile in the social network. |
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