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@@mattisouth9924yea but the knight only moved in a L position I’m still learning.. the king takes the queen, he couldn’t do it because the bishop could put king in check?
This man just do it without much thought is what blows my mind. Like his mind efficiently gets the moves. I don't know what learning he might have gone through to have been able to cultivate such mind.
Magnus moves Bishop to E2 then pre-moves Knight to E2, with the expectancy that his opponent will take his Bishop with theirs (theirs is currently on H5). The opponent, however, doesn't take as expected and instead takes the Knight on D4 with his Rook.
@@siraj_a.r.411hikaru never premoved a whole game even at once, he just premoves when the enemy have lesser piece or if its end game and easy to have force moves.
@@siraj_a.r.411 hyperbole isnt valid with the structure of your sentence, re read it dum*as*, you might as well edit a specific word or remove it for the figure of speech to work.
Magnus is the best in the end-game so he does not care until it is a balanced pieces exchange. He does this all the time. He is "simplifying the game" :)
It’s astonishing how quickly he prunes the possible lines down to the probable lines. Fact that he is one of the greatest players of all time doesn’t make it it any less remarkable.
@@slendrio he very much could be better, i dont really know him, but considering the fact that in the time he was playing chess professionally there werent any chess computers which could show you databases of best moves etc that's why i think he wasn't better than Magnus and his peak rating is 2705 which in today's time isn't that high.
