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
|7.q7 8.q4 9.o6 10.n4 11.h8 (threatening N3) 12.l5 13.f12 looks good for white.
As of |6.s4, this is typical of an opening pattern I've noticed that has been very successful for Maciej, and which I employed successfully against korubko in Championship 25. The pattern is: (first move in corner or edge) (j 10/15 or swap, j/p 10) 2-6 block, Achilles defense, beam defense, beam defense, with possible intervening wasted moves.
If |4.o8 is actually a winning move, then a 2-6 block on a j/p 10/15 peg may be inadvisable.
But, as I said, it's hard to prove anything. There is a lot of empty space, and this pattern is deep. Good luck to anyone who decides to plumb the depths ;-)