He was a very strong player in the late eightes, which is easily demonstrated by his 5th place in one of the strongest USSR championships ever, the 55th, in 1988:

1. Kasparov 11½
2. Karpov 11½
3. Yusupov 10
4. Salov 10
5. Eingorn 9½
6. Ivanchuk 9½

There are three games by him in the book

Eingorn vs Balashov, 1985

of course the incredible endgame in
Eingorn vs Kupreichik, 1987

and he was victim to a brilliancy by old Smyslov
Smyslov vs Eingorn, 1988

Nunn vs Eingorn, 1990
Eingorn vs Christiansen, 1990

<How to seize the initiative and pose novel problems for the opponent>

Gambit publishing house, 2006 - 160 pages

<Blurb:>
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Grandmaster Eingorn is an opening trendsetter and pioneer. Throughout his career, he has introduced many new concepts in the openings, and some of the systems he has developed have gone on to become absolute main lines, such as the Rb1 Exchange Grünfeld. Here he explains his view of opening play, and how it is possible to refine existing systems and work out entirely new ideas from scratch.

The broad topics he discusses include:

Experiments in the Opening
Disturbing the Equilibrium
Strategic Planning
Opening Structures

He follows up by examining some notable trends in modern opening play, and with an analysis of a number of novel opening systems, including ones that he has championed himself. Eingorn takes us through the creative process, and the highs and Iows of the practical testing and refinement of the ideas. Throughout, the emphasis is on the procedures employed and the general lessons that can be learned.

Viacheslav Eingorn is an extremely experienced grandmaster from Ukraine. He played regularly and successfully in the Top League of the USSR Championship in the 1980s. He has represented Ukraine many times in team events and plays frequently in the German Bundesliga and open tournaments across Europe. He is the author of Decision-Making at the Chessboard.

<Contents:>
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004 Symbols

005 1 Experiments in the Opening

005 1.1 Transgressing the Rules

012 1.2 Goals and the Means of Attaining Them

022 1.3 The Battle of Ideas

030 2 Disturbing the Equilibrium

030 2.1 The Advantage of the First Move

039 2.2 Drastic Measures

048 2.3 Borderline Positions

056 3 Strategie Planning

056 3.1 Positional Assessment: A Dualism of Factors

065 3.2 General and Specific Reasoning

074 3.3 A Choice of Priorities

084 4 Opening Structures

084 4.1 A Problem of Our Own Choosing

091 4.2 Secondary Variations

102 4.3 Recurrent Opening Situations

113 5 The Modern Game of Chess

113 5.1 'Scientific' Opening Play: A School and its Crisis

120 5.2 The Opening as an Accurate Move Sequence

127 5.3 g4: A Symbol of Chess Progress

134 6 A Theoretical Kaleidoscope

134 6.1 Corrections to Theory

140 6.2 The Chess Designer

147 6.3 History of a Variation

157 Index of Players

Speaking of Eingorn, I wonder if anybody can come up with a good pun for Eingorn vs Kupreichik, 1987. Or at least the play beginning after 62...Kf6.

click for larger view

Volkov, Sergey - Eingorn, Vereslav, 1997