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| Oct-03-04 | | aw1988: <rochade18: If Black tries 35...Qc5+ then Rg5> Join the club. I've sometimes suggested in a joint analysis that white drop a queen and not even realize it myself. |
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| Nov-23-04 | | Whitehat1963: Player of the day takes his king for a walk. Who were these "consultants" anyway? |
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| Nov-23-04 | | azaris: <Who were these "consultants"> Perhaps it was Arthur Andersen, the lost twin brother of Adolf Anderssen? |
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| Jun-28-05 | | Gowe: Interesting king moves. |
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| Feb-28-07 | | vonKrolock: Somewhere in this site we discussed, some time ago, about the identity of a fictive player named 'Beratende' - this simply means 'Consultants' in German, or 'Allies', as preferred in English: 'Beratende' appears in a Dover Editions' version of Pachman's "Strategy" - well, again the mistake is repeated by a Chess author http://www.chesscafe.com/grivas/gri... |
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| Nov-07-07 | | sallom89: very nice game. |
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Nov-07-07
 | | kevin86: This looks like a sequel to yesterday's game--My king goes a walkin'. |
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| Nov-07-07 | | Chessmensch: Some interesting stuff that might bear on this (and is worthwhile reading otherwise): http://www.chesshistory.com/winter/....
Still, Allies' record is awful. |
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Nov-07-07
 | | fm avari viraf: Usually, the King's role is in the end game but there are rare instances like this one Where the King marches on & plays a vital role in the foray. |
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| Nov-07-07 | | RandomVisitor: Possible improvements:
10...Bg4, 13...Nc6, 16...Rxd4!  , 22...Qd2, 24...Rf7, 26...h5, 29...Qd3+, with equality in each case (or a win in the case of 16...Rxd4). |
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| Nov-07-07 | | RandomVisitor: After 16.Nd4?
click for larger view
16...Rxd4! 17.Rxd4 b5! 18.Qxb5 Nxd4 would have been winning for black. |
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Nov-08-07
 | | patzer2: White's 32. Rg3! deflects the Black Queen off the g-file and prepares 33. fxg6  with a decisive mate threat, after which the White King has to march from under pawn cover and survive a few spite checks. |
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| Dec-22-08 | | WhiteRook48: These kings won't ally |
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| Feb-20-09 | | fred lennox: To appreciate the brilliancy of this game just look at the position after move 27. Black king does not look seriously threatened. White's king does not look at all like a serious threat. Yet what follows proves otherwise. Such subtle harmony of pieces allows white to create a decisive attack with a simplicity worthy of Rubinstein. |
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| Mar-06-09 | | WhiteRook48: who are these allies anyway |
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Mar-06-09
 | | Phony Benoni: Allies is the plural of NN. |
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| Aug-20-11 | | bengalcat47: There is another famous king-walk game that was played by Anderssen in which the white king marches up the field to play a key role in trapping his black colleague. I can't recall this off hand, so if anyone knows which game it is please let me know. Thanks! |
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Aug-20-11
| | Phony Benoni: <bengalcat47> Anderssen vs De Riviere, 1859. A famous modern game with this theme is Short vs Timman, 1991. |
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| Mar-18-13 | | solskytz: A remarkable game, which features in FM Amatzia Avni's first book, first published in Israel in 1989 - which was one of my first chess book (and one I bought, and then won in a competition three days later) - "Creative chess". Recommended!! Many amazing and unusual gems of "playing outside the box" |
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Nov-26-16
 | | perfidious: <vonKrolock....'Beratende' appears in a Dover Editions' version of Pachman's "Strategy" - well, again the mistake is repeated by a Chess author....> This is not really an error; it arises from the translation. Pachman also refers, inter alia, to a city called <Agram>, which is the German-Austrian name of what is generally known as Zagreb. |
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| Nov-26-16 | | JimNorCal: After 25. Nd6 did you notice the threat QxR+? Black did! |
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Apr-11-18
 | | MissScarlett: C.N. 10798: <From Alan McGowan (Waterloo, Canada): ‘It appears that the well-known game Teichmann v Allies, supposedly played in Glasgow in 1902, actually occurred there three years later.> |
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| Apr-11-18 | | sudoplatov: Teichmann did better against the Allies than the Central Powers did some years later. |
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Apr-12-18
| | MissScarlett: Another idiotic comment. |
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Jul-17-18
 | | GrahamClayton: How do these consultation games work when it is time for the Allies to make a move? Do they do their consulting right at the board, or do they do it away from the board so that Teichmann can't hear them? The King walk is almost forced here - all of the White pieces are on their optimum squares, and Teichmann doesn't want to make weakening pawn moves. |
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