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	white.	black.
14.	Q—B3.	Kt—Ktsq.
15.	B×P.	Q—B3.
16.	Kt—B3.	B—B4.
17.	Kt—Q5.	Q×P.
18.	B—Q6.	B×R.
19.	P—K5.	Q×R(ch.).
20.	K—K2.	Kt—QR3.
21.	Kt×P(ch.).	K—Qsq.
22.	Q−B6(ch.)
	⁠Mates in next move.

This game is considered one of the most brilliant on record and is known among Chess players as the "Immortal Game."

Example III.—Opened from a Guioco Piano and played between Neuman (White) and Von Guretzky-Cornitz (Black), in Berlin in 1863.

White plays first, and after seventeen moves, Black resigns. The game is notated thus:—

	white.	black.
1.	P—K4.	P—K4.
2.	Kt—KB3.	Kt—QB3.
3.	B—B4.	B—B4.
4.	P—B3.	Kt—B3.
5.	P—Q4.	P×P.
6.	O—O.	Kt×P.