The names of the openings are: | pressing MODE, then OPTIONS to |
English
1. | Ruy Lopez Exchange Variation | display “G ME,” and then press- | ||
2. | Ruy Lopez Closed Defense | ing the LAST PIECE or NEXT | ||
3. | Ruy Lopez Open Defense | PIECE key to select a game num- | ||
4. | Ruy Lopez Archangel Defense | ber. | ||
5. | Giuoco Piano | |||
Along with the game number, you | ||||
6. | Scotch Game | |||
7. | Four Knights | will see the position of the game | ||
8. | Petroff Defense | after the first two moves were | ||
9. Vienna Game | played. Press the MODE/ON key | |||
10. | Sicilian Defense | to return to normal play starting at | ||
11. | Sicilian, Accelerated Dragon | move three. You take the winning | ||
12. | Sicilian, Rossolimo Attack 1 | |||
side. The display will show your | ||||
13. | Sicilian, Dragon Variation | |||
total | ||||
14. | Sicilian, Rossolimo Attack 2 | |||
(zero at the start) on the left. On the | ||||
15. | ||||
16. | French Defense | right, the display also shows the | ||
17. | French, Classical Variation | amount of points you will win if | ||
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| you play the correct next great- |
4.Steinitz, W. vs. Von Bardeleben, C., Hastings, 1895
5.Alekhine, A. vs. Tenner, O., Cologne, 1911
6.Gaudersen vs. Paul,
Melbourne, 1928
7.Lasker, Ed vs. Thomas,G., London, 1910
8.Steinitz, W. vs. Mongredien, A., London, 1862
9.Nimzowitsch, A. vs. Alapin, S., Riga, 1913
10.Capablanca, J. vs. Steiner, H., Los Angeles, 1933
11.Botvinnik, M. vs. Keres, P., The Hague, 1948
12.Banas, J. vs. Lukacs, P.,
Trnava, 1986
13.Karpov, A. vs. Korchnoi, V., Moscow, 1974
14.Spassky, B. vs. Petrosian, T., Moscow, 1969
15.Fischer, R. vs. Fine, R., New York, 1963
16.Portisch, L. vs. Johannessen, S.,
TheseHavana,famous1966games. by some of the most brilliant chess masters of all time can be found, along with explanations, in many books on chess.
Excalibur Electronics reserves the right to make technical changes without notice in the interest of
18. | French, Tarrasch Variation | game move. | |
19. | Queen’s Gambit Accepted | ||
20. | Queen’s Gambit Declined | If you don’t play the correct great- | |
21. | Queen’s Gambit, | ||
| game move, an error buzz will | ||
22. | Queen’s Gambit, | sound and the points for this move | |
| Tarrasch Defense | will be divided in half. If the bonus | |
23. | Queen’s Gambit, Slav Defense | goes to zero, the correct move will | |
24. | automatically flash. Most moves | ||
25. | start with 4 bonus points, but some | ||
26. | Queen’s Indian Defense | brilliant moves start with 8 points. | |
27. | Queen’s Indian, Petrosian | The players, location, and date of | |
28. | |||
29. | Gruenfeld Defense | the great games are: | |
30. | King’s Indi Defense | 1. Anderssen, A. vs Kieseritsky, L., | |
The moves and explanations of | |||
London, 1851, | |||
these famous openings are given in | "The Immortal Game" | ||
many books on chess. | 2. Anderssen, A. vs. Dufresne, J., | ||
| Great Games | Berlin, 1852, | |
| "Evergreen Game" | ||
At the beginning of the game, you | |||
3. Morphy, P. vs. Duke Karl | |||
may select one of sixteen of the | & Count Isouard, | ||
world’s greatest chess games by 10 | Paris, 1858 |
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| (+ and |
| the battery compartment. |
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| 3 “AAA” batteries. |
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| equivalency. |
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11 | important information. |
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