[Event "ChessCube Game"]
[Site "www.chesscube.com"]
[Date "2010.09.03"]
[Round "-"]
[White "miyomiyo@chesscube.com"]
[Black "woser@chesscube.com"]
[Result "1-0"]
[WhiteElo "1379"]
[BlackElo "1274"]

1. e4 e5 2. d4 Nc6 3. dxe5 Nxe5 4. f4 Ng6 5. f5? { Black can win a pawn by
playing Qh4+. } Ne5? { Black misses the opportunity to gain a pawn. } 6. Bf4 d6
7. Nf3 Nxf3+ 8. Qxf3 Nf6 9. Bc4 Qe7 10. Nc3 Bxf5 11. O-O { While castling is
not bad, Bxd6 would win a pawn because of the reveal on the f5 bishop. } Nxe4??
{ This move loses the knight, as is played. } 12. Rae1 O-O-O 13. Nxe4 d5?? {
White can now play Nd6+, revealing an attack on black's queen.  With best play,
this trades a white knight, rook, and bishop for a black queen, bishop, and two
pawns. } 14. Ng3?? { White misses the opportunity to gain material. } Qc5+ {
Be6 more easily avoids loss of material. } 15. Be3 d4? { White can play Qxf5+,
which trades a white bishop for a black bishop and two black pawns. } 16.
Bxf7?? { In addition to missing the above way to gain two pawns, this move
allows for black to play Bxc2, gaining a pawn. } g6?? { Rather than taking the
pawn as mentioned above, this move allows for white to capture the rook on d8,
as is played. } 17. Bg5 Rd7?? { This move allows for a mate in two, as is
played.  A stalling move such as d3 would instead trade a black rook for a
white bishop. } 18. Re8+ Rd8 19. Rxd8# 1-0