1. e4 ¡Buena suerte! :- )
1... c5 Buena suerte hijo!
2. b4 Go for another gambit!
2... cxb4 Let's see this one...
3. a3 d5 4. exd5 Qxd5 5. Nf3 e5 OK... I have read the book now and this one seems to be the move...
6. Bb2 Indeed, seems annoying.
6... Nc6 When in doubt: Develop a piece
7. c4 Qe4+ 8. Be2 Nd4 9. Nxd4 exd4 10. O-O Bf5 11. Bf3 Qc2 12. Re1+ Kd8 13. Bxd4 Qxd1 14. Rxd1 Bc2 15. Re1 b3 16. Bxb7 Rb8 17. Bc6 Ne7 18. Bb5 Rb7 19. a4 h5 20. a5 Rh6 21. a6 Rc7 22. Nc3 Nc6 23. Nd5 Re6 24. Bb2 What for a fight!! :- ) ) )
24... Rc8 This game is pretty
25. d4 Sure! Thrilling.
25... Nb4 26. Ba3 I can't remember if I answered your private message saying you wish to play more slowly. Anyway, I tell you: take your time, pal ;- ) . Sincerely I don't know who will win this game. Very exciting!
26... Nxd5 ALOPINTO: It is quite alright
I tend to stop to think and play more slowly in three stages of the game:
1. At the point in the opening where I don't know what to do
2. At the transition to the middlegame where I have to calculate variations and make plans
3.In the transition to the endgame where I know whether I have to fight like a dog to get my draw or execute my opponent without mercy
I don't mind how my opponent uses the clock and work with what has been given to me the best I can :- )
This game, regardless of the result has been very interesting and I thank you for it.
27. Bxf8 The pleasure is reciprocal.
27... b2 28. cxd5 bxa1=Q 29. Rxa1 Rb6 30. Bc6 Rb1+ 31. Rxb1 Bxb1 32. Bc5 Rxc6 I believe that the opposite colored bishops guarantee the draw :- )
I think so also. Thank you for this very enjoyable fighting game :- ) .
1/2-1/2 
