The King of Combinations. Strongest player of the 1850s-60s. Played the Immortal Game and the Evergreen Game.
Adolf Anderssen was a mathematics teacher who became the undisputed king of chess in the 1850s. He won the first international chess tournament in London in 1851 and is best remembered for two games: the 'Immortal Game' (1851), in which he sacrificed both rooks and his queen to deliver checkmate, and the 'Evergreen Game' (1852), another brilliant queen sacrifice. He was defeated by the young Morphy in 1858 but remained among the world's best players for another decade. His games represent the pinnacle of Romantic chess, daring, brilliant, and beautiful.
Notable: The Immortal Game and the Evergreen Game are two of the most analyzed and celebrated games in chess history, still used in teaching combinations today.
| Era | Romantic |
| Years | 1818–1879 |
| Peak rating | 2600 |
| Born | Breslau, Germany, 1818 |
| Title | Unofficial World Champion (1851–1858, 1862–1866) |
| Style | Daring sacrifices, brilliant combinations, romantic attacking chess |
Anderssen, reconstructed from the player's own games and measured against a modern engine, as a UCI engine for your machine: it runs locally and offline, loads into CZUBATRONIC 2400 as an external engine, and into any compatible UCI chess interface. Strong chess from the engine; the choices, recognisably Anderssen's.
| File | ChessGate_Anderssen.exe · 26 MB |
| Runs in | CZUBATRONIC 2400 (as an external engine) and any UCI chess interface |
| Requirements | Windows 10 / 11, 64-bit; any UCI chess interface; CZUBATRONIC 2400 lists it as an external engine |
| Works offline | Yes. No account, no server. |
| Packs | Attacking Legends |
| Collection | Complete Personality Collection |
| In the browser | A lighter version of Anderssen plays on ChessGate. |
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