Feb-26-07 Kasparov vs Ivanchuk, 1996 
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pencuse: Final position is similar to 24th game of Kasparov-Karpov World Chess Championship Match 1987:
Kasparov vs Karpov, 1987
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| | Sep-23-06 Kasparov vs Korchnoi, 1989
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pencuse: Kasparov didn't give Korchnoi to develop his pieces. Korchnoi forced to play a lot of pawn moves. This left all of his bishops and rooks undeveloped.
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| | Sep-10-06 S Atalik vs Nakamura, 2001
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pencuse: Black has lost a lot of time by playing with knight between moves 15-17 and left this knight in pin. Because of these mistakes black had to protect the Nf6, and that way white could collect all the pawns on the queen side.
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| | Sep-07-05 Capablanca vs R Blanco Estera, 1913
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pencuse: 25. Be2!! first move of a very creative idea. White has found that it will be effective if the bishop goes to Bd5 square. One of the best games from Capablanca.
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| | Sep-03-05 Kasparov vs Karpov, 1984
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pencuse: This game is 32th game in 1984 World Chess Championship, Karpov vs Kasparov. With this game, Kasparov has defeated Karpov for the first time in his life. After this game, the score was 5-0 to 5-1, Karpov leaded. Until 48th game, if Karpov has defeated Kasparov, he could have been ...
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| | Jul-22-05 Yusupov vs Kasparov, 1995
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pencuse: 18. ... b5!! is a superb move. 19. Bxb5 c4! and white has no solution to escape his bishop. Declining pawn sacrifice left Yusupov a bad bishop. To compensate this problem, he tried to prepare a counter-attack with his queen, but this plan cost his queen at the end.
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| | Jul-22-05 Karpov vs Yusupov, 1989
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pencuse: 17. ... Nd5? is the move losing the game. Black should not have allowed whites queen to come to h5. 17. ... Be6 was better, but in this case black's pawn structure would have been bad. Such openings give white always a lead position. A small mistake loses the game.
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| | Jul-20-05 Ivanchuk vs Karpov, 1991
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pencuse: Karpov has lost this game because of zeitnot (time). But anyway, its position is helpless, for example: 36. f3 Rc2+ 37. Kf1 Qc4+ 38. Kg1 Qd4+ 38. Kh1 Qf2  ; 36. Rd1 Qxg4+ 37. Qxg4 Rxg4+ and 38. ... Rxg6. Ivanchuk was 21 years ...
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| | Jul-16-05 Kasparov vs Korchnoi, 1991
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pencuse: Kasparov's plan to take root pawn of black's center pawn structure, d5, is interesting and includes lots of multi-purpose moves. Korchnoi's game based on g4 and d5 protection, but this led no coordination between pieces. After having taken d5, it's nice to see how dangerous Kasparov
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| | Jul-15-05 Ivanchuk vs N Delgado Ramirez, 2005
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pencuse: Ivanchuk's game style reminds Karpov's game style. Long manoeuvres, 23. Nh2, 24. Ng4, 25. Ne3, long plans to use d5 square, attacking b5.. Karpov style. Ivanchuk will be more powerful in the coming years.
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