Subscribe for more funny chess content, and join my Discord server at: / discord 🎵 Music used in this video: Xomu - Last Dance: • Xomu - Last Dance #chess #ChessBut #drawback
he could have just kept developing pieces that weren't attacking anything instead of blundering everything. This looks like a paid actor if you ask me.
6 дней назад
@@cristobalgauthier692 I guess it was just a misunderstanding of the drawback.
From the way opponent played, I thought his drawback was something like "you have to capture pawns if a certain [unknown 2nd condition] happens" since his blunders came from capturing pawns
@@NWRIBronco6 nope, it would be extremely easy to win... The drawback was as long as you have pawns. All he would have to do is sacrifice or promote all his remaining pawns and he would win. To do this he could even sacrifice his knights and rooks for opponent pawns
@@drawmanbr7008 Drawback said you can't make non-capturing moves with pieces that could capture. The opponent should be able to prevent that sort of situation most of the time, by always having at least one piece that can't capture anything.
I think with this drawback optimal play is just trade/sacrifice all pawns and play normaly, because after last pawn died, you dont have drawback anymore.
I think optimal play would be play super defensively, since defense isn't as affected. Hope your opponent is aggressive and blunders their attack, allowing you to have some free pieces to sac to push pawns
Pretty sure it's an automatic loss once you cannot follow with your drawback, so in this case if he did sac all his pawns the site would just give simp a loss
@@brainha5747 Nope, it's specified in the drawback: "As long as you have pawns, [restriction]", so no pawn means no restriction If there is an additional loss situation, it is explicitly written ^^
Actually despite your opponent drawback is easier, but it play right into the benefit of your drawback that you have to play it passively, he had to concerntrate enough force to break your defense, but he can't because of his drawback and have to do many bad trade.
1:51 I think their thought process there was that by capturing that pawn you wouldn't be allowed to capture back, since all other pawns would be behind that line, misunderstanding the fact that the pawns themselves are not bound by the drawback. That or they completely misunderstood their own drawback and thought that they had take if they could take with one of their pieces.
It seemed pretty likely half-way in that the opponent HAD to capture if he could. That's definitely something to work with! can't ever forget that the opponent has drawbacks, too!
The worse drawback to reveal would probably be something like "as long as you have a knight, you can only capture with knights." I played someone who revealed that drawback to me. Even after I revealed my own the game lasted barely 8 moves before I slapped my queen next to his king.
worst drawback to reveal is "if at any point your king would be in check on an open board you lose", simp got that one in one of the early videos if i'm not mistaken
@@stevenglikin3219 I forgot about Homeland Security! If your opponent moves a piece into your starting 16 squares, you lose. I analyzed it a bit, and unless your opponent has a very restrictive drawback, you won't see move 4
My guess is that promotion would open up the full board, or else you literally wouldn't be able to move the piece after a promotion. Or you really do just have to sack all your pawns.
Judging by the wording of the drawback, would a viable strategy be to sacrifice all of the pawns? It sounds like the moment you lose all of your pawns, you can move freely. I would think being down a few points in material is worth getting rid of the drawback. (of course if your opponent knows the drawback, I think they would purposefully not take the last pawn, but that might also be usable to your advantage as the final pawn would basically be untouchable)
That would be the play but the opponent saw his drawback. He was actually playing around it and would have made sure to keep 1 pawn alive. The opponent only lost because his drawback was hard to win with against a defensive opponent
At first I thought it would make sense to develop in a Pirc or Modern style of opening, slowly gaining space with your pawns. But then the game would be slowed down a lot because typical outbreaks wouldn't be possible giving black no chance to exploit mistakes by white. So in the end Simp chose a fine way to open the game, shame he had doubled blocked pawns in the centre
I am fairly high rated for drawback chess, so I constantly get these insane drawbacks... Like "each move you can only move to a black OR white square... randomized each turn (like wtf) Or "you can't move your rooks. If you lose both your rooks, you lose" Or "Medusa: whatever the queen is looking at can't move!" wtf... try defending a queen with just your knights... Some of these you can only win if you assume best play (without drawbacks) of the opponent... Which is honestly the biggest hurdle in all of this :'D
50-move draw is going to be hard to beat with this drawback no matter what the materiel advantage. You can only attack the opponent's back line with pawns, and promotion is mandatory.
A challenge for you: Explain how it is 200% winrate without using the word "Asian", "Asia" or similar words. Edit: also, you are not allowed to say "Terrence Howard" or something similar
@@3141minecraft An actor that was on Joe Rogan recently. He's in a weird conspiracy land and believes that 1*1=2 and Big Math just doesn't want to admit it.
The key to winning would be to lose all pawns, which in this specific case would have been quite possible because of the opponents drawback. It would have seemed hard while doing it and then surprisingly easy in retrospect, I believe.
@@Alresu Because if the opponent doesn't have a drawback that you can use to force them to take, the opponent would just deliberately not take your pawn and then you're fucked. Remember, Simp has revealed the drawback, so you'd be an idiot to take his last pawn willingly.
@@TheSandvichTrials Absolutely. But if they have to block it also makes it harder for them to attack. In this case Simp was worried about the opponents pawns but since the opponent could not just take all of his pawns without ending the draw back, there would have been a plan of attack. I will not claim it would be easy. But it's a strategy.
I played against this drawback once. My opponent spent his first two moves on pushing the a pawn, which has made me suspicious. I quickly worked out what his drawback is and trapped all his remaining pieces on first 3 ranks. But I forgot about the AS LONG AS YOU HAVE A PAWN part, I captured his last pawn and then lost my queen 🙃
I had the opposite of this drawback in my first drawback game ever, where i could move a piece ahead of my most advanced pawn and my opponent figured it out. Needless to say I was butchered
I figured the opp's drawback out by the middle of the game. It was too convenient with his play pattern It made me predict that knight capturing the pawn in front of the king move
I have to ask, wouldn't it be impossible to win without sacrificing all the pawns? You can't take a pawn to the other edge of the board since it'll promote, and since in drawback chess you have to physically capture the king, he can just stay on the last rank and be invulnerable (unless you checkmate and capture with a pawn maybe?). I'm guessing your plan was to promote them all? Or did you interpret the rules differently? I think the optimal play would have been to sacrifice them since you had material advantage, but I don't know, I'm NOT a cOwaRD so I can't know your thought process. Nice video as always.
@@Moleoflands there's no checkmate, you have to capture the king. so not only do you need to "checkmate" with a pawn, it has to be in such a way that all possible escape squares on the 8th rank are covered by pawns.
you don't necisarily need to "sacrifice" (in the sense that you give them away). a piece can exist on the 8th rank , it just can't move until all pawns are gone. so you could also win by just promoting all of your pawns.
Probably can go back, as long as there's another pawn at the same rank as the horse when it landed. The challenge only limits where can you move to, not where you can move from.
@@Moleoflands what I mean is I don't see why he was fighting against f4 at 5:00 for example, it could have been huge progress for him. or why he was so pessimistic about queenside pawns fighting against each other. besides, he only needed to sacrifice one of his extra pieces on d5 or f5 to unclog his doubled pawns. he was up two knights and a rook, or two knights and two rooks at some point. i think he just didn't realize his drawback would vanish once all of his pawns were dead. it really wasn't that difficult to make progress in his situation, make tiniest sacrifices and either push your pawns forward or get them captured.
@@rohan1864 yeah but the opponent could just decide to not take the pawns and limit mobility, he could have just captured every pawn except the doubled pawns and there would be no way to win
I play drawback chess, current ELO on the site is 1650 and I get impossible challenges half my games. I do not know how Simp gets so many players who don't even know how to play chess like his opponent obviously didn't. I've rarely seen players this bad when I play on this site,
"Absolutely impossible." *hurriedly into phone* Look, I'm tellin' ya, put it all on Simp to win! Have a little faith, buddy!" *SPOILER GUARD* *After watching, calmly adjusts new monocle and top hat*