evergreen game

The famous Evergreen game continued with the inferior move 7.

Anderssen later demonstrated the same kind of approach in the Evergreen Game.

The famous Evergreen game started off with the Evans Gambit.

A double check was also seen in the celebrated Evergreen Game, Anderssen-Dufresne, 1852.

Adolf Anderssen and Jean Dufresne play the Evergreen Game in Berlin.

The rest of this section comprises various famously uncanny games, such as the Immortal game and the Evergreen game, with some analysis from Lasker.

In another celebrated game by Anderssen, the Evergreen game, Anderssen once again sacrificed his queen for a mating combination, playing 21.

Such a mate occurred in the Evergreen Game between Adolf Anderssen and Jean Dufresne in 1852; the final position is shown to the right.

Sparkling games like Anderssen's Immortal game and Evergreen game or Morphy's Opera game were regarded as the highest possible summit of the chess art.

The Evergreen Game is a famous chess game played in Berlin in 1852 between Adolf Anderssen and Jean Dufresne.

The Evergreen game (Adolf Anderssen versus Jean Dufresne, Berlin 1852) in English descriptive notation: