[Event "Wild Wild West - Atomic Opening History: Someone (1816) - Emil (1666)"] [Site "German Internet Chess Server (GICS)"] [Date "May 21, 1996"] [White "Someone"] [Black "Emil"] [Result "1-0"] [WhiteElo "1816"] [BlackElo "1666"] [TimeControl "2 12"] [Termination "Black atomic-mated, 1-0"] [Variant "Atomic"] [ECO "?"] [Opening "?"] [Annotator "https://lichess.org/@/Chronatog"] [StudyName "Wild Wild West - Atomic Opening History"] [ChapterName "Someone (1816) - Emil (1666)"] [Source "https://lichess.org/study/QDGxSdxY/NYuA2i8F"] [Orientation "white"] 1. e3 Nf6 2. Qf3 d5 3. Bd3 Bg4 4. Bg6 Kd7 5. Bf5+ Ke8 6. Bd7# { This game is just an illustration of how an atomic game can end without any material having been exploded off the board. It's also a sterling example of how a lot of new players come to dislike Atomic chess because of their lack of opening knowledge or lack of opening principles. Black simply got blown out of the water by misplaying the Someone opening (being handled by himself this time around). I find this rather interesting since those same two players drew a game with the same opening just a few days previous to this one (see the other game with the same two players). } 1-0