At 10:49... capturing that pawn was probably a big mistake...if green had attacked your light squared bishop with his knight and red put his rook on e1 forcing the queen to move you would have lost both the bishop and the knight in the queen's line for the price of 1 pawn
Ever notice how when 1 player gets too strong or has too many queens the other players instinctively attack the strong player until they bring him down to their level or lower even?
Yes, that is kind of a natural reaction. However sometimes you also have player who like to go for 2nd place and support the strongest player. Usually not the best tactic in order to win the most points.
@@4playerchess896 in my experience that only happens when the other player recognises that you are too strong to take down even if he teams up with the other player, so the best thing to do would be to suck up to the strongest player in the hope that he would let you get second place
At 10:49... capturing that pawn was probably a big mistake...if green had attacked your light squared bishop with his knight and red put his rook on e1 forcing the queen to move you would have lost both the bishop and the knight in the queen's line for the price of 1 pawn
Yes, lucky me it did not happen. :-)
Ever notice how when 1 player gets too strong or has too many queens the other players instinctively attack the strong player until they bring him down to their level or lower even?
Yes, that is kind of a natural reaction. However sometimes you also have player who like to go for 2nd place and support the strongest player. Usually not the best tactic in order to win the most points.
@@4playerchess896 in my experience that only happens when the other player recognises that you are too strong to take down even if he teams up with the other player, so the best thing to do would be to suck up to the strongest player in the hope that he would let you get second place