• apotheotic (she/her)
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      32 years ago

      I think it’s meant to be Ke1 G2 as Ne1 is an illegal move but that’s just a notation issue

    • @wahming
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      22 years ago

      It seems to be open ended if black doesn’t take queen, though

      • @Aussiemandeus@aussie.zone
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        22 years ago

        Bishop moves to g2 checkmate of it doesn’t check the king.

        If it does then the king walks back towards the rook. Until it takes it or the rook doesn’t check the king ending the game

        • @wahming
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          2 years ago

          What about Rb2, Kd3, Pg2?

            • BonifratzOP
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              22 years ago

              In what position? After 1. Bc6 Rb1+ 2. Ke2 Rb2+ 3. Kd3 Black doesn’t have anything but spite checks. And if …g2, White can now safely go Qc1 with quick checkmate to follow via Qh6+ (since g2 is covered by the bishop).

        • @wahming
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          12 years ago

          deleted by creator

    • BonifratzOP
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      22 years ago

      Nicely done! You solved the main (study) line. There’s other lines where Black actually holds out longer, but they’re much simpler to calculate.

    • @Taako_Tuesday@lemmy.ca
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      2 years ago

      After 4. Nf4+, wouldn’t it be better for the king to go to f3? Or am I overlooking something obvious

      Edit: answered my own question, white king covers f3 after moving to e2, forgot about that