Encyclopedia of chess

  The Lasker's immortal rooks Emanuel Lasker vs Harry Nelson Pillsbury, St Petersburg 1895 . 1: d4-d5 2: c4-e6 Queen's Gambit declined   3: Nc3-Nf6  4: Nf3-c5 semi-tarrasch variation   5: Bg5-c×d 6: Q×d4 primitive pillsbury variation   Nc6 7: Qh4-Be7 8: 0-0-0-Qa5 9: e3-Bd7 10: Kb1-h6 11: c×d-e×d 12: Nd4-0-0 13: B×f6-B×f6 14: Qh5-N×d4 15: e×d4-Be6 16: f4-Rac8 17: f5-R×c3 18: f×e6- Ra3 19: e×f7+ -R×f7 20: b×a3-Qb6+ 21: Bb5-Q×b5 22: Ka1-Rc7 23: Rd2-Rc4 24: Rhd1-Rc3 25: Qf5-Qc4 26: Kb2-Rxa3   27: Qe6+ -Kh7 28: K×a3-Qc3+ 29: Ka4-b5+ 30: K×b5-Qc4+ 31: Ka5-Bd8+ 32: Qb6-B×b6# enjoy the game in our channel : Encyclopedia of chess

  The steinitz's immortal game  Wilhelm steinitz vs Curt Von Badeleben in England 1895 . 1: e4-e5 2: Nf3-Nc6 3: Bc4-Bc5 The Italian game 4: c3-Nf6 5: d4-e×d 6: c×d-Bb4+ 7: Nc3 Gerco's attack -d5 8: e×d-N×d 9: 0-0 -Be6 10: Bg5-Be7 11: B×N-N×B 12: N×N-Q×N 13: B×e7-N×B 14: Re1-f6 15: Qe2-Qd7 16: Rac1-c6 18: e5 -c×e 19: Nd4-Kf7 20: Ne6-Rhc8 21:Qg4-g6 22:R×e7+ -Kf8 23:Rf7+ -Kg8 24: Rg8+ Kh8 25: Rh7+  black resigns, White wins . you can enjoy the game in our channel : Encyclopedia of chess                             

The king walk game  Edward Lasker against G Alan Thomas ,  London 1912 : 1: d4-f5 Dutch defence   2: e4 Staunton gambit  -f×e 3: Nc3-Nf6 4: Bg5-e6 5: N×e-Be7 6: B×f6-B×f6 7: Nf3-0-0 8: Bd3-b6 9: Ne5-Bb7 10: Qh5-Qe7 11: Q×h7-k×h 12: N×f3+ -Kh6 13: Neg4+ -Kg4 14: h4+ -Kf4 15: g3+ -Kf3 16: Be2+ -Kg2 17: Rh2+ -Kg1 18: Kd2 # You can enjoy the game on our channel : ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHESS  .                   

  The Petrov's immortal   This game was played in Warsaw 1844 by Alexander Petrov the russian chess master , who is usually remembered as the first great russian chess master . Against Alexander Hoffmann.  1: e4-e5 2: Nf3-Nc6 3: Bc4-bc5 Italian game  4: c3-Nf6 5: d4-e×d 6: e5-Ne4 7: Bd5-N×f2 8: K×f2-d×c+ 9: Kg3-c×b 10: B×b2-Ne7 11: Ng4-N×e5 12: N×f7-0-0 13: N×d8-Bf2+ 14: Kh3-d6+ 15: e6-Nf4+ 16: Kg4-N×e6 17: N×e6-B×e6+ 18: Kg5-Rf5+ 19: Kg4-h5+ 20: Kh3-Rf3# 0-1 you can enjoy the game on our channel : ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHESS  .

The opera game This game was played at an opera house in Paris 1858,  between the American chess player Paul Morphy and two strong amateurs , Paul Morphy was the greatest chess master of his era , a chess prodigy and is often considered as the unofficial world chess champion . Morphy started : 1: e4-e5 2: Nf3-d3  This is philidor's defence it is a solid defence but slightly passive, and it ignores the important d4 square.  3: d4-Bg4  Thought common at the time Bg4 is considered inferior, today e×d4 or Nf6 are usual, philidor's defence original idea , f5 is a risky alternative.  4: e×d-B×f3 5: Q×f3-d×e 6: Bc4  attacking the f7 pawn withe a threat of checkmate,  -Nf6 7: Qb3-Qe7 Now if 8:Q×b7 black can exchange queens and mitigate white's attack by Qb4+ . 8: Nc3-c6 9: Bg4-b5 Morphy sacrifice his knight,  10: N×b5-c×b 11: B×b5+-Nbd7 12: 0-0-0-Rd8 After looking at the position we can see why Morphy sacrificed his knight all his pieces are active , and ...

  The evergreen game                 The evergreen game is one of the immortal games played by Adolf Anderssen vs Jean Dufresne 1852 in Berlin. Anderssen start with : 1: e4-e5 2: Nf3-Nc6 3: Bc4-bc5  italien Game 5: b4-B×b4  Evans Gambit 6: c3-Ba5 7: d4-e×d 8: 0-0-d3 preventing white from taking the d5 pawn and getting the great center . 9: Qb3 attacking the f7 pawn -Qf6 10: e5-Qg6 11: Re1-Ne7 12: Ba3-b5 to open the b file , but strategically we have a rule that says don't open the play if your king still in the center. 13:Q×b5-Rb8 14: Qa4-Bb6 15: Nbd2-Bb7 16: Ne4- -Qf5 . 17: B×d3-Qh5 18: Nf6+!! In order to open the dangerous E file wich is occupied by the rook . -g×f3 19: e×f3-Rg8 attacking the f3 knight by pinning the g2 pawn 20: Rad1-Q×f3 21: R×e7+-N×e7 Now the white king is under the threat of checkmate in 1,  Anderssen found a brilliant move that makes this game one of the immortal games . 22: Qd7+!! What a fantasy sac...