Akito is an original player who does not put the onus on theoretical preparation. He has a taste on the attack and almost always prefers interesting to the orthodox and the exciting to the solid lines.
Here is a game that he annotated for the blog:
Janik,Robert (1866) - Oyama,Akito (2041) [E18]
Poland and England Fide (5), 27.10.2012
[Oyama,Akito]
1.d4 Nf6 2.Nf3 e6 3.g3 b6 4.Bg2 Bb7 5.0–0 Be7 6.c4 0–0 7.Nc3 c5 [7...Ne4 This was more accurate and could be followed with f5.]
8.d5 d6
I was hoping to play e5 and close the position but my opponent stopped me.]
9.dxe6 fxe6 10.Bh3 e5 11.Ng5 Qe8 12.Ne6 [12.e4 This was a better continuation for white because it shuts down my light squared bishop]
12...Qh5 13.Bg2 Bxg2 14.Kxg2 Ng4
This attack I was about to start could have been defended with best play but it looked interesting so i tried it.]
15.Nxf8 Qxh2+ 16.Kf3 Nc6 17.Qd5+ [The knight was untouchable because after 17.Kxg4 Rxf8 The threat of h7–h5# is alsmost unstoppable.]
17...Kh8 18.Ng6+ [This was a mistake that gave me the upper hand as well as more mating chances.]
18...hxg6
Now Qh5 will be the answer to Kxg4.]
19.e3 [This move increased my advantage even more. Better was Qxc6.]
[19.Qxc6 Rf8+ 20.Ke4 Qg2+ 21.f3 Qxf1 I am only a pawn up but the attack will still continue.]
19...Rf8+ 20.Ke2 Rxf2+ 21.Rxf2 Qxf2+ 22.Kd3
Here I missed a simple mate in 2.
22...Qf1+ [22...Nb4+ 23.Ke4 Nf6#]
23.Kd2 Nb4 24.Qe4 Nh2 25.Nd5 Nf3+ 26.Kc3 Qe1+ 27.Kb3 Qd1+ 28.Kc3 [28.Ka3 Nc2+ 29.Ka4 Nxa1+ 30.b3 I am a piece up in this variation.]
28...Nd4 29.b3
29...Nxa2+ [My opponent resigned here because he realised he would lose too much material to survive.]
0–1
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