angelcamina - Arves_1
1 0 bullet, lichess.org, 2026
1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Nf6 4.Nc3 Bc5 5.Bxf7+
5...Kxf7 6.Nxe5+ Nxe5 7.d4 Bxd4 8.Qxd4 Nc6
Sharper was 9...d5.
10.O-O
Or 10.Bg5 as in angelcamina - Kostya_N, 1 0 bullet, lichess.org, 2024 (1-0, 24),
10...d6
Or 10...Rf8 first, then 11.f4 d6 12.b3 Bd7 13.Ba3 Qe7 14.e5 dxe5 15.Bxe7 exf4 16.Bxf8 Kxf8 Black resigned, angelcamina - sarina86, 1 0 bullet, lichess.org, 2019 (1-0, 16).
11.f4
Or 11.Bg5, as in angelcamina - e4bout, 1 0 bullet, lichess.org, 2019 (1-0, 19) and angelcamina - DorianW, 1 0 bullet, lichess.org, 2020 (1-0, 26).
11...Qe7
Or 11...Nd7 as in angelcamina - Dome1411, 1 0 bullet, lichess.org, 2019 (0-1, 26); or 11...Be6 as in angelcamina - vryzrtr, 1 0 bullet, lichess.org, 2024 (1-0, 36).
White has a pawn for his sacrificed piece, but he keeps making solid moves. He can always keep in mind the post "Waiting for the Blunder Bomb"
One theory of chess play is that each person has a set of imaginary "blunder bombs" inside of himself or herself that explode rarely if the player is very strong, but explode frequently, if the player is not so strong. Under this model, a stronger player can expect to win if he or she plays simple, safe moves, waiting for the weaker player's "blunder bomb" to go off first. Of course, if the stronger player introduces an unusual and tricky opening such as the Jerome Gambit, the opponent's bomb might go off even sooner...
12.b3 Be6
Or 12...Na5 13.Qa4+ Nc6 as in angelcamina - majorj10, 1 0 bullet, lichess.org, 2021 (1-0, 33).
13.Qb5 Rb8 14.Ba3 a6 15.Qd3 Kd7
Black's King moves and connects his Rooks, but this placement is risky. There is danger along the a3 - f8 diagonal and the center files, as White demonstrates.
16.Rae1 Rhg8 17.e5
Remember, this is a 1-minute game, and such slips happen.
18.Nxd5 Bxd5 19.Qxd5 Qh4
20.exd6 Rge8 21.dxc7+ Kxc7 22.Bd6+ Kb6 23.Qc5 checkmate
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