Wow, three games in the same tournament lost due to shaky tactics. I might take a break from Twixt while I try to figure this out.
On
2021-05-04 at 21:34,
bob440
said:
I don't understand 6.L9. Doesn't |6.l17 lead to blocking the bottom on the left (for example, 7.m168.j189.n1810.k16) -- leaving white to seek his fortune on the right side?
On
2021-05-06 at 00:32,
Alan Hensel
said:
David is playing the whole board instead of getting into a local battle. That local battle might not go as you'd hope...
Thanks. What I failed to see was how it could pave the way for white to access the right side.
On
2021-05-10 at 15:01,
Cosimo Cardellicchio
said:
I remember that my first analysis was 12.l1613. l15 because I always forget that the barriers can cross in Little Golem. Then, I analyzed something like 12.l1613.j1914.j2015.l1816.j1717. g16, but I am not completely sure that it works.
On
2021-05-11 at 05:15,
Peyrol
said:
You're right! Looks like I was lost already. So I guess I should have attacked more aggressively with something like |6.i10 but that early in the game I cannot be certain. This is an important opening pattern to remember! White gets an advantage regardless of which ruleset is used.
13.l15 14.m17 works under PP rules but not standard.
13.i16 14.j20 15.e18 16.e20
Wow, three games in the same tournament lost due to shaky tactics. I might take a break from Twixt while I try to figure this out.
|6.l17 7.m16 8.j18 9.o15 and then what? 10.k16 11.r12 12.n18 13.r18 ...