March 27th, 2018, 15:02
(This post was last modified: March 27th, 2018, 15:04 by Rusten.)
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That's a pretty bizarre position. I'd be curious to see the move order.
Don't take the knight with the queen, take it with the knight to threaten discovered check. You are leading the development and should keep pieces on. Nxe4 more or less forces Be7 to which you have the threat of d6 if you can get his queen away from covering the d6 square. As a result you can play a developing move like c3 "for free" and see where he puts the queen. The natural Qc5 is met by d4, so Qb6 is pretty forced. After which the position is objectively winning already.
The point being something like Nxe4 Be7 c3 Qa5? d6! cxd6 Nxd6+
edit: Nxe4 Qe7 is also great for white for many of the same reasons.