My chess game with Kawa (now with flooded and dru commentaries)

Oh, you can't have it both ways! Not in one post anyway, here's the original commentary for people interested in chess:

So I finally had my chess game with Kawa, here's on PGN format for all to enjoy:

1.c3

This is called the Saragossa Opening, I think it's the first time I play this opening, the ideas are to develop the Queen to b3 to attack the pawn on f7 and b6, or just support a d4 pawn push. The negative side is that it blocks the c3 square that is a great spot for the queen's knight.

1...e5

Opens the way for a future development of the bishop or queen.

2.Nf3

Develops the knight and attacks the pawn. This looks like an Alekhine with reversed colors (after 1.e4 Nf6).

2...e4

Chases the knight away.

3. Ne5

Puts the knight to safety.

3...d6

Chases it again.

4. c4??

This move loses the knight that now can be captured, better was Nc4 to put it back to safety.

dxe5 5. Nc3

Develops the other knight and attacks the pawn at e4, however, this pawn is protected with f5 the next move.

f5 6. Nd5!?

Now, the knight wasn't chased away, so there was no reason to move it again. Usually it's good to put all the pieces in action, so a move like Qb3, to attack the pawn at b7, so that the bishop at c8 cannot move (because it's the only piece protecting it) would have been better. Now c6 was moved to chase the knight.

c6 7. Ne3!?

This move isn't good because it allows the knight to be chased again. Getting it back to c3 was better, even if it looks bad that it was the place from where the knight came from. f4 was played to chase the knight.

f4 8.Ng4??

Losing this knight as well, because this square was protected by the bishop at c8. Better was Nc2, a safe square. Now the bishop captured the knight.

Bxg4 9. h4!?

At this point in the game it's critical to develop the pieces that white still has, the rook can't be developed because the a3 square is protected by the bishop. Qc2, attacking the e4 pawn, and freeing the e pawn from the pin (if the pawn moves, the queen is captured) was better. The queen was moved to b6 to attack the b and f pawns (though they are protected). a4 was played, and once again, the other rook can't be developed because the other bishop guards the h3 square.

Black moves the Bishop to f5.

Qb6 10. a4 Bc5

This attacks the f pawn with two pieces, and only the king is there to defend it. But what is more important, it threatens mate, because the king doesn't have a square to flee after the pawn is captured. Moves like d4 or e3 don't work, because the bishop just captures the pawns and the threat reappears. So, a queen move to free the space besides the king was necessary, however, Rh2 was played, and then...

11. Rh2 Bxf2#

Black plays the mating move, game over.

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