The Art of Attack in Chess¶
Vuković, V. (1965). The Art of Attack in Chess. Pergamon Press.
Cited by¶
2 citations across 2 artifacts.
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Primes¶
- Offensive Action
- By choosing, say, a King's Gambit, White makes a commitment with exposure: sacrificing a pawn surrenders material (the visible risk) to seize tempo — rapid development and an open f-file — forcing Black into a reactive opponent's posture in which most replies are defenses of the imposed threat rather than pursuits of Black's own plan.
This sourceStandard attacking-chess reference on forcing sequences, the seizure and accumulation of tempo, and the preconditions for an attack (including gambit/sacrifice play that trades material for development and initiative).
- By choosing, say, a King's Gambit, White makes a commitment with exposure: sacrificing a pawn surrenders material (the visible risk) to seize tempo — rapid development and an open f-file — forcing Black into a reactive opponent's posture in which most replies are defenses of the imposed threat rather than pursuits of Black's own plan.
- Sacrifice Periphery To Defend Core
- In chess it is the pawn or exchange sacrifice, made against apparent local material interest to open lines or buy king safety.
This sourceStandard treatise on the sacrificial attack, including the classic bishop sacrifice on h7 (the 'Greek gift'), analyzing material concession against apparent local interest to open lines and expose the king.
- In chess it is the pawn or exchange sacrifice, made against apparent local material interest to open lines or buy king safety.
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