[Event "Tx MSM3"]
[Site "GINGELOM"]
[Date "2010.10.17"]
[Round "3"]
[White "Turbo Advanced Trainer, Saitek"]
[Black "Mephisto, Super Mondial"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D41"]
[WhiteElo "1893"]
[BlackElo "1819"]
[Annotator "Me,IBM_USER"]
[PlyCount "125"]
[TimeControl "120+12"]

1. c4 c5 2. Nc3 Nf6 3. Nf3 d5 4. cxd5 Nxd5 5. d4 e6
6. e4 Nxc3 7. bxc3 cxd4 8. cxd4 Bb4+ 9. Bd2 Bxd2+ 10. Qxd2 O-O {
Until here both played the openingstheorie...} 11. d5 {
Not , very inspired especially if your king is not yet in safety} exd5 12.
exd5 Bg4 {And black has the better play with whites monarch in the middle} 13.
Be2 Bxf3 14. Bxf3 Re8+ 15. Be2 Qe7 16. Rc1 Nd7 {Assesment: White has the
bishop for the Knight but an isolated pawn and the King is still in the centre.
The chances are therefore more or less balanced.} 17. Rc2 Rad8 18. O-O Nf6 {
The pin on the bishop is just resolved and black focusses on the 2nd weakness , the d-pawn.} 19. Bf3 Ne4 (19... Nxd5 20. Bxd5 Qd7 21. Bxf7+ (21. Rd1 Qxd5 22.
Qxd5 Rxd5 23. Rxd5 Re1#) 21... Qxf7 $11) 20. Qd3 Ng5 21. Bg4 Qd6 22. Rd2 Re5
23. Rfd1 Ne4 24. Re2 Qg6 25. Qc2 {Strange move, leaving the bishop up for the crocodiles, but black has still a problem with his Knight and Turbo advanced Trainer kind of acknowledges this in his move sequence.} (25. Bf3 Rexd5 26.
Qxd5 Rxd5 27. Rxd5 $16 f5) 25... Qxg4 26. f3 Qc8 27. Qxc8 Rxc8 28. Rxe4 Ree8
29. Rxe8+ Rxe8 {All of a sudden an endgame, with an pushed pawn, in reach of blacks rook and king, but to attack the pawn with both, black requires more moves then the white king to come over .......} 30. d6 Rd8 31. Kf2 Kf8 32. Ke3
Ke8 33. Ke4 Kd7 34. Kd5 $16 h6 35. h3 h5 36. g3 h4 {
The last moves are tipical woodpushing moves ...} 37. gxh4 $2 (37. Rb1 b6 38.
Re1 hxg3 39. Re7+ Kc8 40. Rc7+ Kb8 41. Rxf7 $16) 37... Rh8 38. Re1 Rh5+ 39. Re5
Rxe5+ {Af first I thought, how can the Super Mondial be so sure this is the
best move ? But If I calculate the Rxh4 alaternative, the move of the Super
Mondial is actually the only hope he has.} (39... Rxh4 40. Re7+ Kd8 41. Rxb7
Rf4 42. Kc6 $18) 40. Kxe5 Kc6 (40... b5 41. Kd5 b4 $14) {
With the aim to pin blacks pawns} 41. h5 Kd7 42. Kd5 b5 {
Black had to make a decision.} 43. f4 a6 44. f5 f6 (44... b4 $4 45. f6 g6 (
45... gxf6 46. h6 {and white will promote to Queen}) 46. hxg6 fxg6 47. f7 {
and here to, whit will promote to Queen}) 45. Kc5 $18 b4 46. Kd5 (46. Kxb4 Kxd6
47. Ka5 Ke5 48. Kxa6 Kxf5 49. a4 Ke5 50. Kb7 f5 51. a5 f4 52. a6 f3 53. a7 f2
54. a8=Q f1=Q $16) 46... a5 47. Kc5 a4 48. Kxb4 Kxd6 49. Kxa4 Ke5 50. Kb5 Kxf5
51. a4 Ke6 52. a5 $4 {Unbelievable when I saw this, in such a position you
simply block of the returning King ... but the Saitek Turbo Advanced Trainer,
despite thinking much longer in the Endgame, does not recognise this simple
rule of thumb.... what a painfull way to handle such a winning endgame !!!} (
52. Kc6) 52... Kd7 53. Kb6 Kc8 54. a6 Kb8 55. a7+ Ka8 56. h4 {Very important
move, it forces a Zugzwang, where black has to give up his f6 depended pawn.}
f5 57. Kc5 Kxa7 58. Kd4 f4 59. Ke4 f3 60. Kxf3 Kb7 61. Ke4 Kc7 62. Kf5 Kd6 {
And as Black comes too late... the game is won for white. So the Saitek Turbo
advanced Trainer won eventually. To me this program has more then once
dissappointed me and my strength estimate is something around the 1850barier.
} 63. Kg6 1-0