This is an * ACTION TUTORIAL! *  Remember, you can type "?" or "H" (or "h" --
no case difference in ChessView) for a help menu (any key returns to the
board).  But meanwhile: Type "N" or <PageDown> to go to the 1st game:

To step through this little game, type <space> or <RightArrow> for each move.

E.Winslow - R.Bly, Oklahoma Chmp. 1977   1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4
Nf6 5 Nc3 Nc6 6 Bc4 g6?! 7 Nxc6 bxc6 8 e5 dxe5?? 9 Bxf7+ 1-0.

Too easy?  You can back up through it with "B" or <LeftArrow> as well, but I
think you've seen enough of *that* game.  Let's go to the next game.  But
this time, instead of spacing by hand through the file, let's use the "View"
function.  Type "N" or <PageDown> for the next game. (Remember this!)

Type a number from 1-40 or so, followed (no space) by "S". This sets the
speed (in 20ths of a second per move). Now type "V" or <DownArrow> for view...
(you can stop by typing any key, and restart with V DownArrow again)

E.Winslow - E.Strickland, Ft.Worth US Open 1984   1 d4 d5 2 c4 e6 3 Nf3 Nf6 4
Nc3 Nbd7 5 Bf4 c6 6 e3 Be7 7 cd ed 8 Bd3 O-O 9 Qc2 Re8 10 g4 Nf8 11 h3 Be6 12
O-O-O b5 13 Kb1 Qb6 14 Ne5 Rec8 15 Bf5 c5 16 dc Qxc5 17 Qb3 a6 18 Bxe6 fxe6
19 g5 Nh5? (19-Ne8!) 20 Rxd5! ed 21 Nxd5 Ne6 22 Nc7! (22 Nf6+? gf 23 Qxe6+
Kh8! 24 Nf7+ Kg8! =) Nxf4 23 exf4 Qb6 24 Nxe6 Rc4! 25 Nxc4 Qxe6 26 Nd2 Qxb3
27 Nxb3 Rf8 28 Re1 Bd6 29 Re6 Bxf4 30 h4 Bh2 31 Rxa6 Rxf2 32 Nc5 Rf4 33 h5
Rf5 34 g6 hg 35 hg Rf6 36 Ra8+ Rf8 37 Rxf8+ Kxf8 38 Ne6+ Ke7 39 Nxg7 Kf6 40
Nf5 Kxg6 41 Nd4 b4 42 Kc2 1-0

Did you like that game?  You can go back to the beginning of this game by
typing "P" or <PageUp>.  Or, you can view backwards ("Review") by typing "R"
or <UpArrow>.  (Go to the next game)

Let's try one more.  Let's jump to the key blunder: Imagine you are Mikhail
Tal.  You have Black against Jonathan Nunn, and he's left a piece en prise! 
Type "F" to flip the board around, and now type "17M" to go to the 17th move.

J.Nunn - M.Tal, Brussels World Cup 1988   1 e4  [This has always been Nunn's
1st move -- This game could very well be considered the climax of a career of
attacking chess!]  c6 2 d4 d5 3 Nd2  [The currently standard finesse, to have
the c3 square available should Black play 3-g6.] dxe4 4 Nxe4 Nd7 5 Ng5  [GMs
certainly are a fashionable bunch!  4-Nd7 has become big time following
Karpov's use of it to stop Sokolov's attacking nature cold in their
candidates match last year, while 5 Ng5 has been seen at almost every
tournament in the last year.  It *is* rather hard to justify such a move, but
the pesky threats to sacrifice at e6 or f7 are still causing players of the
Caro Kann some grief.]  5 - Ndf6 6 N1f3 e6 7 Ne5 Nh6 8 Bd3 Bd6 9 c3 Qc7 10
Qe2 c5  [Perhaps too early?]  11 Bb5+ Ke7 12 O-O cxd4 13 cxd4 Nf5 14 Be3 Nxe3
15 fxe3 Bxe5 16 dxe5 Qxe5 17 Qd3 Qxg5??  [What *was* he thinking?  17 - a6!
[] is given as pretty bad, but still a fight]  18 Qa3+ Kd8 19 Rad1+ Bd7 20
Bxd7 Kc7 1-0

By the way, I have been using the same format for these games so far, to fit
the tutorial on the screen, but in fact ChessView will accept games in
various formats. For example, Long Algebraic:  (N or PageDown as usual)

Nikolic - Korchnoi
Tilburg 1987

1.d2-d4 e7-e6 2.c2-c4 Ng8-f6 3.Ng1-f3 b7-b6 4.g2-g3 Bc8-a6 5.b2-b3 Ba6-b7
6.Bf1-g2 Bf8-b4+ 7.Bc1-d2 a7-a5 8.O-O O-O 9.Qd1-c2 c7-c5 10.d4xc5 Bb4xc5
11.Nb1-c3 d7-d5 12.c4xd5 e6xd5 13.Ra1-d1 Nb8-a6 14.Qc2-b1 Rf8-e8 15.Bd2-g5
h7-h6 16.Bg5xf6 Qd8xf6 17.Nc3xd5 Bb7xd5 18.Rd1xd5 Re8xe2 19.Rd5-f5 Qf6-c3
20.Nf3-d4 Re2-b2 21.Qb1-e4 Ra8-d8 22.Nd4-c6 Rd8-f8 23.Nc6-e5 Na6-c7 24.Qe4-c6
Rb2xa2 25.Ne5-d7 Bc5-d4 26.Nd7xf8 Qc3xc6 27.Bg2xc6 Kg8xf8 28.Kg1-g2 g7-g6
29.Rf5-f3 Ra2-d2 30.Bc6-e4 Kf8-e7 31.h2-h4 Bd4-c5 32.Be4-d3 h6-h5 33.Rf1-e1+
Ke7-d8 34.Bd3-c4 f7-f5 35.Bc4-f7 Rd2-d6 36.Re1-e2 Kd8-d7 37.Rf3-c3 Rd6-f6
38.Bf7-c4 Kd7-c6 39.Rc3-c1 f5-f4 40.f2-f3 f4xg3 41.Kg2xg3 b6-b5 42.Bc4-d3
Kc6-b6 43.Bd3-e4 Nc7-e6 44.Re2-c2 Bc5-d6+ 45.Kg3-g2 Ne6-c5 46.Rc1-d1 Bd6-e7
47.Be4-d5 Rf6-d6 48.Kg2-g3 Be7-d8 49.Rc2-e2 Bd8-c7 50.Kg3-g2 Bc7-d8 51.Re2-e8
a5-a4 52.b3xa4 b5xa4 53.Kg2-g3 Kb6-a5 54.Re8-e1 Bd8-f6 55.Bd5-f7 Rd6xd1
56.Re1xd1 a4-a3 57.f3-f4 Ka5-b4 58.Rd1-e1 Nc5-b3 59.Re1-e4+ Nb3-d4 60.Kg3-h3
Kb4-c3 61.Re4-e8 Kc3-d2 62.Re8-a8 Nd4-e2 63.Ra8xa3 Ne2xf4+ 64.Kh3-g3 Nf4-e2+
65.Kg3-f3 Ne2-c3 66.Bf7xg6 Bf6xh4 67.Ra3-b3 Bh4-f6 68.Rb3-b2+ Kd2-e1
69.Bg6xh5 Bf6-d4 70.Rb2-b8 Ke1-d2 71.Bh5-g6 Kd2-c1 72.Rb8-b3 Bd4-g7 73.Kf3-e3
Bg7-f6 74.Ke3-d3 Nc3-d5 75.Bg6-e4 Nd5-c3 76.Be4-f5 Nc3-d5 77.Rb3-b5 Nd5-c3
78.Rb5-b6 Bf6-h8 79.Bf5-h7 Nc3-a2 80.Bh7-g8 Na2-c3 81.Rb6-h6 Bh8-e5 82.Rh6-h5
Be5-f6 83.Rh5-h2 Bf6-e5 84.Rh2-g2 Be5-h8 85.Rg2-c2+ Kc1-b1 86.Bg8-h7 Nc3-a2
87.Kd3-d2 Kb1-a1 88.Rc2-c8 Bh8-d4 89.Kd2-c2 1-0

Or Column:
(Oh, another useful key is [G]oTo.  Since this is the 5th game in the file,
you could go straight to it on entering ChessView by typing "5G".  This is
especially useful when editing or proofreading games.)

New York International 1988
Round 2 Board 1
White: Bent Larsen GM 2570
Black: Nick DeFirmian GM 2515
Hedgehog Defense

1 c4         c5
2 g3         Nc6
3 Bg2        b6
4 b3         Bb7
5 Bb2        Nf6
6 Nf3        e6
7 O-O        Be7
8 Nc3        O-O
9 d4         Nxd4
10 Nxd4      Bxg2
11 Kxg2      cxd4
12 Qxd4      Qc7
13 Rfd1      Rfd8
14 Qf4       Qxf4
15 gxf4      a6
16 Kf3       Kf8
17 Rd3       Rac8    [ Around here I asked Nick if he was going to be ]
18 Rad1      Ke8     [ done soon so we could go eat dinner.  He said ]
19 a4        Rc6     [ "Oh, no, he's got a slight advantage, it's a ]
20 e3        Rcc8    [ draw, but he can play for a while..." ]
21 Ne2       b5
22 cxb5      axb5
23 a5        Ra8
24 Be5       Nd5
25 Rxd5      exd5
26 Rxd5      f6
27 Bc7       Rdc8
28 Bb6       b4
29 Nd4       Rab8
30 Nb5       Rb7
31 h4        Rc6
32 Nd4       Rcxb6
33 axb6      Rxb6
34 Rh5       h6
35 Ra5       Rb8
36 h5        Rc8
37 Ke4       Bc5
38 Nf5       Bf8
39 Rb5       Rc3
40 Nd4       Kf7
41 Rb7       Ke8
42 Rb8+      Kf7
43 Rb5       Be7
44 Rd5       Ke8
45 Kf5       Bc5
46 Kg6       Bxd4
47 Rxd4      Rxb3
48 Kxg7      Ke7
49 Kxh6      Rb2
50 Kg6       b3
51 Re4+      Kd6
52 Rb4       Rxf2
53 Kxf6      b2
54 h6        Rh2
55 h7        Rxh7
56 Rxb2      Rh6+
57 Kg5       Rh3
58 e4        Ke7
59 e5        Rh1
60 Rb6       Rg1+
61 Kf5       Rh1
62 Rg6       Kf7
63 Rg3       Rh5+
64 Kg4       Rh1
65 Rh3       Rg1+
66 Kf5       Rg7
67 Rh6       Ke7
68 Ke4       Kf7
69 Rh1       Ke7
70 f5        Rg2
71 Kf3       Ra2
72 Rh7+      Ke8
73 Kf4       Rg2
74 Rh6       Rg1
75 Rh7       Rg2
76 Rh3       Kf7
77 Rd3       Ke7
78 Rg3       Rf2+
79 Kg5       Kf7
80 Rh3       Rg2+
81 Kf4       Rf2+
82 Ke4       Re2+
83 Kd5       Rd2+    [ Around here I asked Nick if he was going to hold. ]
84 Ke4       Re2+    [ He said "Oh, he's got a slight advantage, it's a  ]
85 Re3       Rf2     [ draw, but he can play for a while..." ]
86 Rd3       Ke7
87 f6+       Ke8
88 Rd1       Re2+
89 Kf4       Rf2+
90 Ke3       Rf5
91 Ke4       Rf2
92 Rg1       Rd2
93 Ke3       Rd5
94 Kf4       Rd2
95 Ke4       Kf8
96 Rg3       Kf7
97 Rg7+      Kf8
98 Rg1       Ke8
99 Ra1       Kf7
100 Rf1      Kf8
101 Kf5      Kf7
102 Rf3      Rd1
103 Ke4      Rd2
104 Rf1      Kf8
105 Rh1      Kf7
106 Rg1      Kf8
107 Rg3      Kf7
108 Rd3      Rxd3
109 Kxd3     d6
110 exd6     Kxf6
111 Kd4      Ke6
112 Kc5      Kd7
113 Kd5      Kd8     [ By the way, this game didn't make it into the ]
114 Kc6      Kc8     [ New York Open bulletin, so I am "publishing" ]
115 d7+      Kd8     [ it here. ]
116 Kd6      draw

There are certain limitations.  The games must be in a "stream" -- no
multiple column files.  They must be in English.  And a major stipulation:
Moves that are notes must be in parentheses (), brackets [], or braces {}.

If ChessView gets stuck, it's because it didn't find a move where it should.
These problems must be cleared up by exiting ChessView (Q <Alt>-X or escape),
editing the file, and re-entering ChessView.  When I'm clearing up typos in a
file I've downloaded from a telecomm system, I do a "write" and a "shell"
from my editor and run ChessView then.   That's all -- Have fun!
