00:00I think I was better at one point, but it was very sharp, it ended up as a draw.
00:07I have to say that in the game against Karpov, for some reasons I decided against sacrificing the Queen and went back to E7, bad move, and Karpov played a very good game, he won it.
00:20It didn't help him to save the match because I was already two points ahead and withdrew the final game, game 24, I won the match, our last match, the fifth one.
00:30And I kept coming back, so thinking, okay, so what about this Queen sacrifice?
00:38Because what I didn't like is just, you know, that when you take this pawn, the Knight has to go back, and it's not the best location.
00:45And then suddenly I realized, it's always nice to take a pawn, but we already have a broken material balance.
00:52Black has two bishop and a pawn for the Queen, one extra pawn maybe doesn't make much of a difference, what about playing the IC2?
01:00That's a move I strongly recommend.
01:03That's a novelty that, you know, could be a game changer.
01:08White moves rook somewhere on the farm, and then you go back.
01:14Now Knight is on D4, King D1, Knight D7, Knight E2.
01:18And here you can even play something like A6, preventing White from exchanging and going on B5.
01:26Because when White takes here, you take, Knight goes here, then you can go Knight E5.
01:31And while you're still down, it's a Queen versus two Bishops.
01:36But look, the King is there, and position is still closed.
01:39And the moment your Bishops will start operating, things can change quite dramatically.
01:44Maybe not Knight E5, you can maybe play C5 immediately.
01:48So that's another interesting move.
01:51So, for instance, the game could end up with, for instance, Bishop E7, Queen E7,
