Ever since Bosnian Ape Society called this trap the ICBM Gambit, many people have been doing that. But few know that it's a variation of the Tennison Gambit or even a real opening. Many people have been making videos explaining it, but I found them kind of boring so I made my own version. This is just my own version and explanation of the gambit. Hope you enjoyed it.
You know none of these exist right? 64 squares, 32 pieces. 16 move one way, another 4 move another way, another 4 move another way, another 4 move yet another way, and the remaining 4 are split up into 2 groups, each moving yet another way. It's not teaching you strategy, it's not some ultimate way to maximize your strategic potential. It's a god damn 8x8 board with a few variables. This is why the computer will always win. You're trying your absolute best to do something you're comparatively retarded at.
This video inspired me to start playing chess online. After using this opening every game my stats are: Games: 945 Won: 453 Lost: 425 Successfully launched ICBMs: 3
The easier method is the hack-and-control-a-real- life-ICBM-to-your- opponent's-current- location Gambit. By sacrificing your location to the government, you are essentially putting yourself in a winning position while having a massive advantage in the middle and endgame.
I accidentally used this opening back in High school. The other dude was somewhat good at chess and I almost only knew how each piece moved. The look on his face was amazing. Of course it was pure luck but it was funny. Edit: for the people that don't believe me. I don't need you to believe me, I was just sharing an anecdote.
Are you me? I have two chess wins against decent players and they both consisted of me being such an idiot that they let their guards down followed by my two brain cells rubbing together. And I'm pretty sure one of those was, if not this gambit, very close to it.
@@AstralFireIXI’m not great at chess, and so I played against a guy I know who is great at it. I moved my pieces in such a way that he couldn’t predict what move would come next and so I ended up just making him trade material with me until I got lucky and accidentally checkmated him.
It's not really luck, it's so ridiculous you don't expect someone to do it/don't even realise it can happen. It works really well in anything that's PvP strategy.
Its hard to play because you NEED the opponent to play in some specific way to play the gambit, but, since today, I can proudly say that I've finally played the gambit, and it was very awesome. It was a bit weird variation because the opponent played e5 early, and they deffended the missile with the knight, but, at the end, I did easily won with the queen and a knight. Highly recommended if possible to play, it's very satisfactory.
How is this useful? You are straight up betting on your opponent being trash. The only people who will fall for this are bad enough as is, if you're equally as bad but this is how you can win, you won't get any better.
I used to do this opening when I first learned chess. It's an amateur move that can be easily unarmed. That being said, it can surprise pro's because it is exactly an amateur move and they might expect you're trying to set them on the wrong foot, or have completely forgotten about this simple yet brilliant opening.
Oh man, the number of times I've seen a pro be taking down by a beginner move is amazing. When I play competitive games against a guy that's really good, I just lower my IQ to a point he simply can't comprehend my logic. Because I can't either. That's when you hear, "why is he there?!!"
The best part is that unlike fried liver and scholar’s mate, if you remember all the lines this can actually work against non-beginners as there is no hope chess required. You have to be asking for scholar’s and fried liver, but in this black’s fate is basically sealed if they play d5 and keep playing book moves after that and white knows this game.
expecting the opponent to play h6 is literally hope chess though. White is objectively worse after Nc6. Fried liver on the other hand is well studied and roughly equal, so I don't get your point at all
I've been playing with this opening since watching this, snd enen if my opponent doesn't fall into the ICBM the position is so destabilizing to black I've been getting a pretty decisive positional advantage. Love it!
You cant play these kinds of gambits against bots. There's no such thing as a "hard to see" move for bots. This opening takes advantage of human style calculation, because (1) we normally play looking for material advantage and keeping it; (2) we dont calculate crazy variations like the knight sacrifice. A bot on the other hand will play solely on calculation
Also worth mentioning that the computers consider the bishop and knight sacrifice as BRILLIANT moves, so if you pull it off, you'll have 2 easy Brilliant moves under your belt
I'd like to add that this can be played vs both caro-kann and french defense. All the scandi players will know about this sooner or later, and playing it out of the reti opening is very obvious. To the contrary, french and caro players aren't as familiar with this, so it's possible to pull it off. I guess it's doable vs the sicilian as well, but more difficult, as it requires the sicilian player to play d5, which they might not do
Another trap one should be aware of is Nf6 after the ICBM attack. You should not take the free pawn on c7, for black will play e5 and no matter what, black will play either Nd5 or Ne8 trapping your queen
My brother accidentally managed to do this to me when we were both still learning the rules of chess from our dad. I was completely flabbergasted to say the least since neither him nor me were expecting that. 🤣
I really like your content, I get very excited with new videos. I laughed a lot when I discovered your video of the Halloween gambit in spring. Cheers from Spain
You could almost better describe it as a long range cruise missile gambit instead, as it's more of a targeted attack than a "wipe the whole board" attack(not that that's really possible in chess anyway unless you basically instakill the king somehow) I just imagine the white queen riding a cruise missile cowboy-style to the black queen's room in their castle
Awesome video as always! As far as the gambit, it's a blast when it works, but getting people to play Knight f6 has been less than common for me so far. One day I'll launch it!
One giant problem of this is the natural continuation of 1. Nf3 d5 2. e4 dxe4 3. Ng5. It's a pretty natural move if you don't wnat to force out that knight and it completely invaluates you nuking their queen because they can just take back with their knight: 1. Nf3 d5 2. e4 dxe4 3. Ng5 Nf6 4. d3 exd3 5. Bxd3 Nc6 6. Nxf7 Kxf7 7. Bg6+ Kxg6 8. Qxd8 Nxd8. I'm sure even a beginner can stumble into this by just playing basic principles
Holy Shit This is what I'd call a God Tier content creation!!! I don't need to play chess much but this video has made me wanna play chess all over again
I mean this is literally just a script from Gotham chess’ video from two years ago so if you like this, you might like the person who actually wrote it and broke it down way better lol
And actually some guy Tennison invented the gambit so you should really thank him. While you're at it thank his mom too and maybe the planetary collisions in his local galactic cluster that led to the abiogenesis that resulted in his creation.
Just tried this right after watching this video, it worked absolutely beautifully and the opponent was so flustered they resigned 45 seconds into the game.
This is the Tennison/Zukertort Gambit, named after Johannes Zukertort, who played Steinitz twice for the World Championship, and by Otto Tennison who studied the gambit in the 1880's. It's White's version of the Hartlaub variation of the Englund Gambit (1.d4 e5 2.exd5 d6) with an extra tempo for White.
For fighting games, it was the Daigo parry that got me to understand the foundation and beauty of fighting games. In the future, I will look back to this video as doing the same for me with chess. Thank you.
BROOOOOOOO I just played a game where I used this and I got 2 brilliant moves IN A ROW! Those were respectively the knight and the bishop sacrifice. Thanks for teaching me this!!! That was the best game I've ever played!
Yea the point of 99% of these is that in the off chance the person does this you will win, if you have enough games memorized your opponent will probably play one of them
Played chess a lot back in middle/high school, amateur of course. But I always had fun, and this was my literal go-to move! Worked beautifully a few times for me.
I'm going to try this on my friend next time we play against each other, they're very aggressive and I'm normally very odd in that I adopt Data's strategy from that one episode of TNG and I always play for a draw; so this will catch them off guard
this funny video has been the last leg of temptation/inspiration i had with learning how to play chess. Today on tuesday, aug. 22, 2023 i will finally begin my journey on teaching myself how to play chess. Let's see where this takes me
i discovered this gambit early on in my chess life by mistake. my brother was an amazing player, but for some reason he couldnt function as well without queens on board, so it became a personal favorite
stupid gambit out of the blackmar (can be reached out of the scandinavian as well with 1. e4 d5 2. d4) 1. d4 d5 2. e4 dxe4 3. Nc6 Nf6 4. Bg5 [Blackmar-Diemer Gambit: von Popiel Gambit] After this, blacks most played and best move is 4... Bf5 5. f3 exf3 6. Qxf3 Here black has many options, but I will just go through stockfish's choice and the most played move Most played move --- 6... Bc8 7. O-O-O e6 (most common move) 8. d5 most 3 common moves from this point are 8... e5, 8... Bd6, and 8... exd4 if 8... e5 then 9. Bb5+, 9... Bd7 is the best move (if 9... Nbd7 play 10. Ne4 and the pins are too much for black to handle), after that you would play 10. d6, where 10... c6 is the most common move. Against both 10... Bxd6 and 10... cxd6 you play Qxb7 if 8... exd5 then 9. Nxd5 if 8... Bd6 then 9. Ne4, we're threatening 10. Nxf3 bxf3 and Bxf3, so the only good move is 9... Nbd7, and in response we play 10. Bb4, and we have a completely dominant position where the engine evaluates +4.7 Stockfish's choice --- 6... e6 7. Bxf6 gxf6 (7... Qxf6 loses on the spot to 8. Qxb7) 8. O-O-O c6 (against 8... Nc6 you play 9. Bb5 where the engine evaluates the position as +1.8. We are threatening 10. d5) 9. d5 cxd5 10. Nxd5, where we have an equal position
As with all openings you study variations that branch off your opening move to respond to different responses from your oponent. This kind of opening also depends on the oponent being good at chess and doing book moves but not so good they recognize the trap and dodge it, which is more people than you think.
I've kever been interested in chess, but the fact that you mentioned a missile made me think of the mega-chess-tron and after that i have become interessted in your channel
D4 game mate in 9 moves “Rapport-Jobava system” (Fried liver 2.0) D4 d 5 Nc3 nf6 Bf4 nc6 NB5 e5 Dxe5 Nh5 Qd2 Nxf4 Qxf4 a6 E6 axb5 Qxf7#checkmate From the last position 61% give up checkmate and there are a lot of other variations where they give up rook. It’s like the fried liver but a bit better except it comes off a queens pawn game. There are different ways to play this same concept off different opponent responses or even burn another move making your opponent think you are doing another lame opening system before striking.
@@drenz1523 it’s not scholars mate the queen replaces the captured bishop to resume the fried liver like attack and the pawn advances while the greedy opponent is taking a knight to prevent losing a fork which loses a rook. Instead it’s mate. If opponent doesn’t take the knight you probably win a rook and keep knight, then trade queens and move your knight out or trade knight for bishop. Develop Castle queen side and bring pieces for the attack. Trade down for easy win. It’s a strategy to beat beginners but it also beats mid players too a lot. Was using the most common lichess lines
@@azurefin this is the only response where black puts his win percentage to even… at that point and only 8% of opponents ranked 1000-1400 will play it. then you can move back to Nc3, attacking a d pawn. If black defends it you win his knight. If he counterattacks your bishop by Nh5, you win a pawn and threaten to resume the attack d5 while defending your bishop. He can win back his pawn after swapping queens but that allows your rook to develop to d1 and you’re ahead in development, can play e3, develop bishop then knight, castle and play chess. Lichess says white wins 61% of games after Dxe5
What happens if they defend with the pawn or bishop or queen? What if they just push their pawn one space past your pawn? I know I'm outside the scope. This is a cool trick. Seems legit. Chess is hard.
This video inspired me to get back into chess, I played like 7 games waiting for this to play out, the first time it did my opponent resigned right after hahahah
I might be stupid but in 1:57 even if the white queen doesn't take that black Bishop, wouldn't the other Bishop still be able to move in that same direction and get a check?
Yes so u should either take ur knight to c3 to block that discovered check, the other capture u can do is capture the pawn in front of the bishop in that posistion, u shouldnt let ur queen stand on that square idk why that wasnt explained better. Also u could castle to the short side. U got quite some options. And no u arent stupid.
The idea of gambits, chess theory, and even grids explaining what pieces you can move and where to do this and that is alien to me. I dumb it down to this: 1. I know how the pieces move. 2. I move them and try to guess where the opponent might move his by projecting the game forward. That's it. This is, of course, is how EVERYONE plays chess, but watching a video like this and trying to replicate it is impossible for me. I just move the pieces and respond to my opponent's subsequent movement.
0:50 I don't understand why would anyone defend with Nf6 "they intuitively defend with the knight" ok but anyone who would intuitively think about that would be aware of the knight forking King and rook on f7
Ever since Bosnian Ape Society called this trap the ICBM Gambit, many people have been doing that. But few know that it's a variation of the Tennison Gambit or even a real opening. Many people have been making videos explaining it, but I found them kind of boring so I made my own version. This is just my own version and explanation of the gambit. Hope you enjoyed it.
ok then
I honestly thought I was clicking on that video, then you showed me something I have not seen in a long time.
Congrats on making it engaging and exciting with the riotous pacing and inspiring music.
I'm gunna go rewatch the original, but I just got +100 Game Theory and +10 Explosives xp.
You know none of these exist right? 64 squares, 32 pieces. 16 move one way, another 4 move another way, another 4 move another way, another 4 move yet another way, and the remaining 4 are split up into 2 groups, each moving yet another way. It's not teaching you strategy, it's not some ultimate way to maximize your strategic potential. It's a god damn 8x8 board with a few variables. This is why the computer will always win. You're trying your absolute best to do something you're comparatively retarded at.
i like how you had to specify that this is an actual real gambit that can be viably used
We've all seen the version with an actual ICBM by now
@@sethb3090 yes yes of course thank you bonsnian ape society
I think it’s because of *those* videos
@@sethb3090 ua-cam.com/video/E2xNlzsnPCQ/v-deo.html
@@sethb3090 damn
This video inspired me to start playing chess online. After using this opening every game my stats are:
Games: 945
Won: 453
Lost: 425
Successfully launched ICBMs: 3
At least the win rate wasn't below 1... but goddamn he had me in the first half
10.5 games per day is diabolical level intellect
@@tacothursdays6546 most chess games, especially on lower elo, can be finished in less than 10 minutes
only 3 in 945 games :o
yea bro if u bout to use this opening every single game u play u will remain to be 400 elo the only ones that fall for this are newbies
The easier method is the hack-and-control-a-real-
life-ICBM-to-your-
opponent's-current-
location Gambit.
By sacrificing your location to the government, you are essentially putting yourself in a winning position while having a massive advantage in the middle and endgame.
That's so much easier thanks
Was worried to enter tournaments, but learning this trick has really boosted my confidence. I’m sure I can win now, thanks!
the Glock gambit is nice, too
I'm not falling for this one again, NSA. You can't have my location.
Who am I kidding? You already have everything about me.
@@andrewdryburgh1893make sure u excuse urself to the toilet or else it will be a draw
I accidentally used this opening back in High school. The other dude was somewhat good at chess and I almost only knew how each piece moved. The look on his face was amazing. Of course it was pure luck but it was funny.
Edit: for the people that don't believe me. I don't need you to believe me, I was just sharing an anecdote.
Are you me? I have two chess wins against decent players and they both consisted of me being such an idiot that they let their guards down followed by my two brain cells rubbing together. And I'm pretty sure one of those was, if not this gambit, very close to it.
@@AstralFireIXI’m not great at chess, and so I played against a guy I know who is great at it. I moved my pieces in such a way that he couldn’t predict what move would come next and so I ended up just making him trade material with me until I got lucky and accidentally checkmated him.
God I hate beginners luck. You should take great pride in the frustration you caused that dude.
and then everybody clapped
It's not really luck, it's so ridiculous you don't expect someone to do it/don't even realise it can happen. It works really well in anything that's PvP strategy.
I've literally never played chess but this was a blast to watch lol
A "blast", huh?
@@UnnamedThe😂😏
Pun intended…?
It lifted my intrest in the game for real
time to start playing
Its hard to play because you NEED the opponent to play in some specific way to play the gambit, but, since today, I can proudly say that I've finally played the gambit, and it was very awesome. It was a bit weird variation because the opponent played e5 early, and they deffended the missile with the knight, but, at the end, I did easily won with the queen and a knight.
Highly recommended if possible to play, it's very satisfactory.
I love chess gambit names, like some are funny like this one
@@josepablolunasanchez1283 true
Isnt that the very nature of a gambit?
@@davidlapointe4710 true but the name of this one tho
@@aquakun3869kitchen sink IS one that gets me...
this man teaches more useful openings than anyone ever could
How is this useful?
You are straight up betting on your opponent being trash.
The only people who will fall for this are bad enough as is, if you're equally as bad but this is how you can win, you won't get any better.
GothamChess did this like 2 years ago.....
@@pleasedont7439 bossion ape society did it before
What "man" are you speaking of? This is all text to speech
@@Manny.Walter proves my point even further then.
I used to do this opening when I first learned chess. It's an amateur move that can be easily unarmed. That being said, it can surprise pro's because it is exactly an amateur move and they might expect you're trying to set them on the wrong foot, or have completely forgotten about this simple yet brilliant opening.
whats that saying? “the greatest duelist doesnt fear the 2nd best but the worst”?
Oh man, the number of times I've seen a pro be taking down by a beginner move is amazing. When I play competitive games against a guy that's really good, I just lower my IQ to a point he simply can't comprehend my logic. Because I can't either. That's when you hear, "why is he there?!!"
@@wellingtonbruh3756can't predict my movement if I don't even know what I'm gonna do!
@@Luxia-f1e "Professionals are predictable. But the world is full of dangerous amateurs." --Murphy
@@wellingtonbruh3756my opponent thinking 5 moves ahead vs me who just tries to make cool patterns
Never have I been so pumped for a Chess opening
The best part is that unlike fried liver and scholar’s mate, if you remember all the lines this can actually work against non-beginners as there is no hope chess required. You have to be asking for scholar’s and fried liver, but in this black’s fate is basically sealed if they play d5 and keep playing book moves after that and white knows this game.
Yep, and if your opponent is smart then the worst outcome for you is that the opponent will have a shitty position and it's a whole lot of fun for you
expecting the opponent to play h6 is literally hope chess though. White is objectively worse after Nc6. Fried liver on the other hand is well studied and roughly equal, so I don't get your point at all
@@Simoonesss This opening works the same even if black doesn't play h6! You just have to move Nf7!
@@BICIeCOMPUTERconGabriele no it doesn't, if they don't play h6 you can't play bg6+
@@amogusisdeadbutistilllovei8173 you are right, because Bg6+ in that case won't force the king to move!
I was dissapointed when i didn't get to use my intercontinental ballistic missile and instead had to play chess
"A strange game. The only winning move is not to play."
2 videos in not even 7 days? Amazong
Amazong
Very amazong
Edit:100 LIKES? THAT IS THE MOST I HAD TYYYYY
Amazon
Good job
Amazong
I've been playing with this opening since watching this, snd enen if my opponent doesn't fall into the ICBM the position is so destabilizing to black I've been getting a pretty decisive positional advantage. Love it!
Okay I played it a lot against a few bots and they all used the queen to defend the pawn and not their knight
You cant play these kinds of gambits against bots. There's no such thing as a "hard to see" move for bots. This opening takes advantage of human style calculation, because (1) we normally play looking for material advantage and keeping it; (2) we dont calculate crazy variations like the knight sacrifice. A bot on the other hand will play solely on calculation
Yeah, bots really suck for this
It is calculated earlier or they Just blunder
@@luisfernandotrivelatto1975 I think by bot he meant trash players lol
Also worth mentioning that the computers consider the bishop and knight sacrifice as BRILLIANT moves, so if you pull it off, you'll have 2 easy Brilliant moves under your belt
I'd like to add that this can be played vs both caro-kann and french defense. All the scandi players will know about this sooner or later, and playing it out of the reti opening is very obvious. To the contrary, french and caro players aren't as familiar with this, so it's possible to pull it off. I guess it's doable vs the sicilian as well, but more difficult, as it requires the sicilian player to play d5, which they might not do
How do you play against French?
@@bloak9803 The french player needs to play d5 and take e4. They won't always do it, but sometimes they do
I am a car-kann player and I must admit, that I constantly fall for this. Once a month (I play hundreds bullet games per month) or so.
@@bloak9803You bypass the maginot and attack through Belgium
@@eliteal2188 or, you head them off at waterloo.
1:14 "TACTICAL NUKE INCOMING!!!"
One of the modern warfare 2 moments of all time😂😂
Another trap one should be aware of is Nf6 after the ICBM attack. You should not take the free pawn on c7, for black will play e5 and no matter what, black will play either Nd5 or Ne8 trapping your queen
My brother accidentally managed to do this to me when we were both still learning the rules of chess from our dad. I was completely flabbergasted to say the least since neither him nor me were expecting that. 🤣
I love how the Bishop says "I have a family" despite being the only one who literally cannot have a family.
The particle effects of the explosion animation at 1:35 😂👌
This is the best name for an opening I have ever heard
We all agree, that's why it is named so
The North Korean game
i have a friend with an unhealthy addiction to chess so im going to try and use this on him
Did it work?
@@unvaxxeddoomerlife6788 9 month old post. He can be elsewhere by now lmao
Did it work?
Did it work?
by the gods, this is incredible
I don't play chess, but I thoroughly enjoyed this video.
damn this is sick. I tried it for the first time and the minute I moved my knight and pawn into the opening position my opponent resigned
They had an early-warning radar system alert and rushed to the bunker
@@Mglunafh HAHAHAHAHAHA
Thank you this is actually a nice starter opening against lvl 1/ lvl 2 stockfish. Gives you something to hold onto
funny that i just watched a missile meme chess before this, so i did not expect this to be an actual chess xD
The Cuban Missile Gambit is where none of the queens move
I really like your content, I get very excited with new videos. I laughed a lot when I discovered your video of the Halloween gambit in spring. Cheers from Spain
i watched this video 6th months ago and immediately it became my favorite opening. i have used it every game since. thank you sir, for your knowledge
how tf do you use it in everygame
@@denisradic-yv1hk if i get white i use it
suscribed because of the "beatiful animated missel attack", nearly pissed myself, LAMO!
This is the first chess video I ever watched. And this is how I will play it from now on.
This is a great presentation style for chess content.
You could almost better describe it as a long range cruise missile gambit instead, as it's more of a targeted attack than a "wipe the whole board" attack(not that that's really possible in chess anyway unless you basically instakill the king somehow)
I just imagine the white queen riding a cruise missile cowboy-style to the black queen's room in their castle
So, which type of cruise missile is the white queen riding to the black queens room?
A good old soviet "SS-19 Sybian" ?
Awesome video as always! As far as the gambit, it's a blast when it works, but getting people to play Knight f6 has been less than common for me so far. One day I'll launch it!
I barely even care about chess and this was cool. Subbed.
Finally, I can launch a intercontinental ballistic missile at my enemies! I’ve been waiting for this my whole life!
Look, it's past 1am, I don't know how I got here, but the title was really compelling
One giant problem of this is the natural continuation of 1. Nf3 d5 2. e4 dxe4 3. Ng5. It's a pretty natural move if you don't wnat to force out that knight and it completely invaluates you nuking their queen because they can just take back with their knight: 1. Nf3 d5 2. e4 dxe4 3. Ng5 Nf6 4. d3 exd3 5. Bxd3 Nc6 6. Nxf7 Kxf7 7. Bg6+ Kxg6
8. Qxd8 Nxd8.
I'm sure even a beginner can stumble into this by just playing basic principles
Holy Shit This is what I'd call a God Tier content creation!!! I don't need to play chess much but this video has made me wanna play chess all over again
You are probably one of, if not my no.1 favourite chess youtubers. Thank you for the content, your stuff rocks
I mean this is literally just a script from Gotham chess’ video from two years ago so if you like this, you might like the person who actually wrote it and broke it down way better lol
And the whole concept is a complete copy of Bosnian Ape Society's video
And actually some guy Tennison invented the gambit so you should really thank him.
While you're at it thank his mom too and maybe the planetary collisions in his local galactic cluster that led to the abiogenesis that resulted in his creation.
Just tried this right after watching this video, it worked absolutely beautifully and the opponent was so flustered they resigned 45 seconds into the game.
This gave me so many chuckles. Thank you for this.
Tried this right after watching the video. Worked on the first game, ICBM launched, opponent resigned. Never gonn try it again, flawless record.
Perfect strategy
Also don't take the pawn on c7, because black goes Nc6 and Ne8 and your Queen is trapped. Just move it back and win from there.
couldnt the queen just go to 3g i dont see the trap
This is the Tennison/Zukertort Gambit, named after Johannes Zukertort, who played Steinitz twice for the World Championship, and by Otto Tennison who studied the gambit in the 1880's. It's White's version of the Hartlaub variation of the Englund Gambit (1.d4 e5 2.exd5 d6) with an extra tempo for White.
For fighting games, it was the Daigo parry that got me to understand the foundation and beauty of fighting games. In the future, I will look back to this video as doing the same for me with chess. Thank you.
BROOOOOOOO I just played a game where I used this and I got 2 brilliant moves IN A ROW! Those were respectively the knight and the bishop sacrifice. Thanks for teaching me this!!! That was the best game I've ever played!
It works 0/100 of the times
Just tried it first time. I don’t think you need to take it too literally it does not have to be the exact same step you can make your own variation
1/100
Yea the point of 99% of these is that in the off chance the person does this you will win, if you have enough games memorized your opponent will probably play one of them
Worked for me 3/5
I saw the videos few days back, still fell for it, came back to watch again
Played chess a lot back in middle/high school, amateur of course. But I always had fun, and this was my literal go-to move! Worked beautifully a few times for me.
I'm going to try this on my friend next time we play against each other, they're very aggressive and I'm normally very odd in that I adopt Data's strategy from that one episode of TNG and I always play for a draw; so this will catch them off guard
this funny video has been the last leg of temptation/inspiration i had with learning how to play chess. Today on tuesday, aug. 22, 2023 i will finally begin my journey on teaching myself how to play chess. Let's see where this takes me
0:10 they thought the nether portal was safe
i discovered this gambit early on in my chess life by mistake. my brother was an amazing player, but for some reason he couldnt function as well without queens on board, so it became a personal favorite
I love the chess openings, thanks
By far the funniest way to start a game.
Thanks for making my opponents forfeit after 30 seconds
u should make videos of you playing these gambits in real games because I would watch them
Clicked expecting a meme, but got an actual opening, as advertised. Not disappointed, very interested.
I love you counting pawns in spanish, me hizo el dia xD
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I didn't know people would be adding more modern stuff to chess. Beautiful!
stupid gambit out of the blackmar
(can be reached out of the scandinavian as well with 1. e4 d5 2. d4)
1. d4 d5
2. e4 dxe4
3. Nc6 Nf6
4. Bg5 [Blackmar-Diemer Gambit: von Popiel Gambit]
After this, blacks most played and best move is 4... Bf5
5. f3 exf3
6. Qxf3
Here black has many options, but I will just go through stockfish's choice and the most played move
Most played move --- 6... Bc8
7. O-O-O e6 (most common move)
8. d5
most 3 common moves from this point are 8... e5, 8... Bd6, and 8... exd4
if 8... e5 then 9. Bb5+, 9... Bd7 is the best move (if 9... Nbd7 play 10. Ne4 and the pins are too much for black to handle), after that you would play 10. d6, where 10... c6 is the most common move. Against both 10... Bxd6 and 10... cxd6 you play Qxb7
if 8... exd5 then 9. Nxd5
if 8... Bd6 then 9. Ne4, we're threatening 10. Nxf3 bxf3 and Bxf3, so the only good move is 9... Nbd7, and in response we play 10. Bb4, and we have a completely dominant position where the engine evaluates +4.7
Stockfish's choice --- 6... e6
7. Bxf6 gxf6 (7... Qxf6 loses on the spot to 8. Qxb7)
8. O-O-O c6 (against 8... Nc6 you play 9. Bb5 where the engine evaluates the position as +1.8. We are threatening 10. d5)
9. d5 cxd5
10. Nxd5, where we have an equal position
This is the only chess channel I'm subbed to
"And this beautiful piece of disgusting trash"
That got me laughing
this guy is what we in the trade often refer to as a quite funny and good person
I don't know anything about Chess, but I do like my missiles.
I subscribed to you because of this masterpiece, thank you for teaching me the ICBM Gambit.
the queen knows where she is at all times she knows this because she knows where she isn't
I love your videos
I like the idea of this move! Thanks for sharing this. It is aggressive but devastating!!
I’m pretty new to chess, but I must play this opening.
If the opponent doesn't do the exact moves you need them to do, doesn't this leave you worse off? I keep losing because this never goes as planned
As with all openings you study variations that branch off your opening move to respond to different responses from your oponent. This kind of opening also depends on the oponent being good at chess and doing book moves but not so good they recognize the trap and dodge it, which is more people than you think.
Please make a video regarding "Englund Gambit: Rosen Trap": 1. d4 e5 2. dxe5 Bc5 3. Nf3 d6 4. exd6 Ne7 (A40). After 5. dxe7 the action begins: 5...Bxf2+!!! 6. kxf2 Qxd1 -+
it didn't work.
Your brain did not work😂
I've kever been interested in chess, but the fact that you mentioned a missile made me think of the mega-chess-tron and after that i have become interessted in your channel
Well I would have fallen onto the free bishop trap HAHAHA
The graphics are amazing. I like the opening too. 🙏🏼
D4 game mate in 9 moves “Rapport-Jobava system”
(Fried liver 2.0)
D4 d 5
Nc3 nf6
Bf4 nc6
NB5 e5
Dxe5 Nh5
Qd2 Nxf4
Qxf4 a6
E6 axb5
Qxf7#checkmate
From the last position 61% give up checkmate and there are a lot of other variations where they give up rook.
It’s like the fried liver but a bit better except it comes off a queens pawn game.
There are different ways to play this same concept off different opponent responses or even burn another move making your opponent think you are doing another lame opening system before striking.
looks too similar to a scholar mate
@@drenz1523 it’s not scholars mate the queen replaces the captured bishop to resume the fried liver like attack and the pawn advances while the greedy opponent is taking a knight to prevent losing a fork which loses a rook. Instead it’s mate. If opponent doesn’t take the knight you probably win a rook and keep knight, then trade queens and move your knight out or trade knight for bishop. Develop Castle queen side and bring pieces for the attack. Trade down for easy win.
It’s a strategy to beat beginners but it also beats mid players too a lot. Was using the most common lichess lines
what about a6 immediately after dxe5
@@azurefin this is the only response where black puts his win percentage to even… at that point and only 8% of opponents ranked 1000-1400 will play it.
then you can move back to Nc3, attacking a d pawn. If black defends it you win his knight. If he counterattacks your bishop by Nh5, you win a pawn and threaten to resume the attack d5 while defending your bishop. He can win back his pawn after swapping queens but that allows your rook to develop to d1 and you’re ahead in development, can play e3, develop bishop then knight, castle and play chess.
Lichess says white wins 61% of games after Dxe5
@@influentia1patterns oh god after this i saw a video with a really stupid line that involves sacrificing a rook and it’s incredible
I was able to play this immediately after watching the video and the opponent resigned after I took his queen! kudos
What happens if they defend with the pawn or bishop or queen? What if they just push their pawn one space past your pawn? I know I'm outside the scope. This is a cool trick. Seems legit. Chess is hard.
This video inspired me to get back into chess, I played like 7 games waiting for this to play out, the first time it did my opponent resigned right after hahahah
0:45 the very first game i tried this, my opponent played pawn e4
Take the pawn
I ABSOLUTELY LOVE THIS OPENING OMG OMG
Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Gambit is when u go i wanna sac everything
More sac = more fun
@@chesspage1real yea i love ur vids
Massive thanks to you and the Grandmaster Vikram Rahul Abishek Pranav Rajeesh for this excellent gambit
as a hawaiian i feel threatened but i do like chess ima use this
0:17 bishop...
that is a great one. love it :)
I might be stupid but in 1:57 even if the white queen doesn't take that black Bishop, wouldn't the other Bishop still be able to move in that same direction and get a check?
Yes so u should either take ur knight to c3 to block that discovered check, the other capture u can do is capture the pawn in front of the bishop in that posistion, u shouldnt let ur queen stand on that square idk why that wasnt explained better. Also u could castle to the short side. U got quite some options. And no u arent stupid.
Love your wit in these vids. Yes CRAZY openings.
What do you do when they defend the pawn with bishop instead of taking?
The idea of gambits, chess theory, and even grids explaining what pieces you can move and where to do this and that is alien to me.
I dumb it down to this:
1. I know how the pieces move.
2. I move them and try to guess where the opponent might move his by projecting the game forward.
That's it. This is, of course, is how EVERYONE plays chess, but watching a video like this and trying to replicate it is impossible for me. I just move the pieces and respond to my opponent's subsequent movement.
For DEMOCRACY
i love this channel soooo much.
didn't Bosnian Ape Society do the intercontinental ballistic missile first
I love your channel, as I learn new chess tricks I crack up with the jokes and the sarcastic cynicism. Great channel lol 🤣.
0:50 I don't understand why would anyone defend with Nf6
"they intuitively defend with the knight" ok but anyone who would intuitively think about that would be aware of the knight forking King and rook on f7
Knight doesn't threaten anything. Nf6 defends e4, although e5 is slightly better.
@@Tocinosyea but it’s still the same outcome
Oh wow it worked. Moving Knight out first does make people throw Queen's pawn out first. Thank you!
I wish u showed the moves that would turn the game into 2:24 as well
Wow, never thought I would love a chess page…but here I am. 😊