Move sequences are automatically highlighted and made clickable. If the previous move number appears earlier in the comment, the sequence continues from that move. Otherwise, it's treated as a variation from the main line. This can be error-prone with multiple sequences in one comment, so please use the Preview button to check your work before posting.
To force a sequence to be treated as a main line variation, precede it with a vertical bar
(|). The copy variation button (⧉) includes this bar automatically.
For more complex discussions, you can name a sequence by adding the name in square
brackets at the end, e.g. 15.p9 [a]. Later in the same comment, or in
any following comment, you can branch off that variation by wrapping the name in vertical
bars, like this:|a| 16.o13
The variation name must start with
a letter, contain only letters, numbers, and dashes (-), and is case-sensitive.
Comments use UTF-8 encoding, so you can include emojis 😉, non-English characters, and other Unicode symbols.
You can also use HTML entities like — for an em-dash (—) or → for a right arrow (→).
For safety reasons, most HTML tags are stripped, except:
<b>, <i>, <u> — bold, italic, underline<em>, <strong> — emphasis, strong text<s>, <strike> — <sup>, <sub> — superscript, subscript<blockquote> — indented quotes
<code> — fixed-width font<pre> — multi-line preformatted text
<br> — forces a line break
It was kinda quick game. My first big mistake was 6.m15 and from then it was already over (7.i15).
10.h12 was my last hope of passenger's mistake, but he played it perfectly.
What kind of mistakes could he make:
|11.h13 12.g10 13.k11 14.j13 ...
|11.j12 12.g20 13.l18 14.k15 15.k14 16.j17 ...
Yes white could get into trouble if |9.l18 right away. One possible line is 10.k15 11.k16 12.h12 13.k12 14.j13 15.l14 16.m9 17.k11 18.i6 and now the H12 peg improves black's connection to the left. One possible continuation is 19.j8 20.l7 21.i7 22.h8 (the Roskowitz maneuver) 23.j5 24.k6 25.l6 26.j7
downstream peg: a tempo threat which assists a potential ladder in another direction
windmilling: a sequence of moves, usually in the opening, where players extend from the central region in a sequence which goes around the board in approximate 90 degree steps
Maybe that Twixt Wiki already did this?