08 Jan 17 UTC | Spring, 1901: I'm here! |
08 Jan 17 UTC | Spring, 1902: If you have played this many times, it must be pretty automatic for you the first few turns, just knowing the situations from your previous games. |
08 Jan 17 UTC | Spring, 1904: you'd think so, but it's like chess in the number of possibilities depending the opening moves. |
08 Jan 17 UTC | Spring, 1904: sometimes, making the unexpected move, even if it costs you an SC, can get you an advantage. |
08 Jan 17 UTC | Spring, 1904: I am beginning to see that. |
08 Jan 17 UTC | Spring, 1905: You are making a mockery of me! |
08 Jan 17 UTC | Spring, 1905: see? i took a risk with Burgundy and you just got to take that chance sometimes. even if you end up losing because of it. |
08 Jan 17 UTC | Spring, 1905: you are still doing fine. I wouldn't worry |
08 Jan 17 UTC | Spring, 1905: this could easily be a win for you, or a draw |
08 Jan 17 UTC | Spring, 1905: I seriously doubt that! You know a lot more tricks than I do. |
08 Jan 17 UTC | i think i got you. don't think you can stop me. |
08 Jan 17 UTC | Yes I knew it was a matter of time once you took Munich for good. You can't play catch up when you are outnumbered. You are very good at planning 6-8 moves in advance; I have trouble seeing that far ahead. I guess it is because I haven't seen that many games through to the final. Thanks again for the beatings! |
08 Jan 17 UTC | i have to get running. i think you did much better the second time around. just keep playing. the more you play, the better you will be. |
08 Jan 17 UTC | Thanks again! I appreciate the practice! |