According to the computers, Black's game starts to go bad with 12...a6? 13. e5! . Instead, 12...Nc6 = to , which prevents the strong 13. e5!, is better.

Earlier, instead of 9...Bd7 = which resulted in wins for Bisguier in this game and also in Bisguier vs D Sprenkle, 1979, the computers suggest 9...Nd7 = to as best for Black. Though the computer assessment may be correct, limited practical results as in Bisguier vs Popovych, 1969 have not favored the second player with 9...Nd7 = to .

Instead, the slightly more popular 9...Be6 as in V Mikenas vs S Yuferov, 1973 has given Black decent results in master games.

Another good alternative here is 9...Qb6 = as in D Andric vs Gligoric, 1951.

33.QxN+ either KxQ or QxQ ===> 34.NxR+ or dis+ ==> Black Q gone.

The strange psychology of Fischer also explains why it is almost as if he didn't really want to win the World Championships. There was a complex love-hate thing in regard to chess and to his 'father' the US and so on.

An analysis like yours was made by the OSS of Hitler during WWII. It was by a psychoanalyst and the picture made sense. Austria was his mother and Germany his father etc, & he would eventually commit suicide and so on. Fischer adopted similar ideas to the Nazis and slowly or quickly the tragedy (Greek?) unwound. His was a case of 'Whom the Gods would destroy, they first make mad.'

Fischer adopted similar ideas to the Nazis and slowly or quickly the tragedy (Greek?) unwound...>

Larry Evans, who like Fischer had two Jewish parents, related that after he and a teenage Fischer left a movie theatre, which had featured a documentary about Hitler, he was shocked to hear Fischer say that he admired Hitler.

When Evans asked him why, he replied: 'because he imposed his will on the world.'

That shows that Fischer recognised a kindred spirit in Hitler: someone who had such a raging inferiority complex that he had to conquer the world.

It also shows that he had the same self-destructive instinct.

Evans also related that one day, when Fischer was ranting about the Jews, his mother said to him: 'what makes you think you're so pure?'

it is quite clear that he lived in some kind of dream world in which he was someone else.

He admitted during his interview with Ralph Ginzburg that his mother was Jewish, but he must have been aware by then that his father was Jewish too - and we know from a remark made by his Hungarian girlfriend that he knew that Fischer Senior was not his real father.

Yet later in life, he was reported to be denying even that his mother had been Jewish.