Chess Opening Theory/1. e4/1...e5/2. d4/2...exd4/3. c3/3...dxc3/4. Bc4/4...cxb2/5. Bxb2/5...Nf6/6. e5/6...d5/7. exf6/7...Bb4/8. Bc3/8...Bxc3/9. Nxc3/9...dxc4/10. fxg7/10...Rg8

Danish Gambit Accepted rd nd bd qd kd rd pd pd pd pd pl pd pd nl pl pl pl pl rl ql kl nl rl Danish Gambit Accepted, Classical Defence 10...Rg8 Black is now threatening to trade queens on d1 with a winning advantage, as once the rook has captured on g7, White's Nd5 doesn't come with the threat of a fork on f6, so Black can simply defend c7 with ...Na6. So to limit the damage, White's queen usually makes tracks, with either 11. Qf3 or 11. Qa4+. Another possibility is for White to voluntarily get the queens off with 11. Qxd8+, followed by castling queenside, hoping that an all-out attack on Black's still underdeveloped forces will be enough compensation for the two pawns.