काउंटरप्ले इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Increasingly contrasting colours are set against each other, until the culmination at the end of the 1950s with the bold counterplay of complementary colours.

White tries to break open the Black kingside and deliver mate down the h-file, while Black seeks counterplay on the queenside with sacrificial attacks.

White's king is also getting away from the open c-file which is where much of Black's counterplay can develop.

Themes for Black: Pressure on the c-file, (and counterplay in general) on the queenside, pressure on White's pawn on e4 or e5, d6–d5 break, e6–e5 transposing into the Boleslavsky hole (see below).

Themes for Black: Pressure on the long diagonal, queenside counterplay, exploiting White's often overextended kingside pawns in the endgame.

Due to White's kingside space advantage and development advantage, Black must generate counterplay or be mated.

Black has a difficult endgame, since White can attack and win his a-pawn by force, and he has no counterplay.