NVIDIA Live with CEO Jensen Huang

Hello everyone and welcome to a deep dive into what many consider the greatest chess game ever played.

Today, we're going to analyze the immortal game between Adolf Anderssen and Lionel Kieseritzky from 1851.

This game is a masterpiece of attacking play, featuring brilliant sacrifices and stunning tactical combinations.

Anderssen, with the white pieces, opens with E4, setting the stage for a dramatic encounter.

We'll explore each move, highlighting the strategic depth and the sheer audacity of both players.

Prepare to be amazed by the beauty and complexity of this timeless classic.

The Immortal Game is renowned for its daring Queen sacrifice and the final checkmate delivered by just three minor pieces.

Kieseritzky, playing with the black pieces, accepted many of Anderssen's sacrifices, which ultimately led to his downfall.

This game truly exemplifies the Romantic era of chess, where aggressive play and beautiful combinations were prioritized over defensive solidity.