Sometimes I think FBG reads my mind. The Fried Liver Attack has always been my favorite chess opening, and the game where Paul Morphy checkmates his dad with it by castling has always been my favorite game. So what do my wondering eyes perceive when playing a certain Deviless? "She chanced the Fried Liver Attack, but you countered…" How did they know?
Come at me with fried liver and you’ll get bacon and onion gravy for your troubles! And no leaving the table until you’ve finished your cabbage, either.
@Kukapetal: for an Italian idiom that means “Dead as a piece of liver.” It is a slashing sacrifice variation of the Two Knight’s Defense. @Pyrodium: I’m sure there are, but that is the one that always sticks in my head.
@Kukapetal: well, it is fairly easy to counter, so if the sacrifice doesn’t work, then White is left with a material disadvantage, but if Black doesn’t respond correctly, he is in for a painful game.:)
@Snotra: but what if I come at you with… a banana!
Don’t forget "The Hedgehog" and "The Orangutan".
There’s also something called the "London System", so maybe there should be a "Fallen London System" – might be appropriate for a game where the queen sacrifices all her other pieces just so the king lives. edited by vitamancy on 12/5/2015
[quote=vitamancy]Don’t forget "The Hedgehog" and "The Orangutan".
There’s also something called the "London System", so maybe there should be a "Fallen London System" – might be appropriate for a game where the queen sacrifices all her other pieces just so the king lives. edited by vitamancy on 12/5/2015[/quote]
@ganjalf91: take it up with Wikipedia, who make the claim. It may be an obsolete idiom, it may be a figment of their imaginations. The word in question is “fegatello.”