David
Dave,
Thanks for your response. And, I didn't understand the rating box; I thought I was supposed to rate my chess playing ability, not your blog!!!!
So, I have amended the rating.
David
Winning chess tactics, puzzles and reviews.
Recent PostsThe answer is for white to play Bxg5 check. Wherever black moves to get out of check, white plays B-f4, winning the queen. I hope you found the answer. Look for another new challenging chess strategy puzzle in my next post! If you would like to h...
Here is a chess endgame puzzle where we’re looking for a two move winning combination. It’s white to play. The answer will appear in my next post. ...
The answer is for white to play Q-f4. Black is forced to play Qxf4 and white follows with R-g6 checkmate. I hope you found the answer. Look for another new challenging chess strategy puzzle in my next post! If you would like to have these puzzles s...
Here is a chess endgame puzzle where we’re looking for mate in two. It’s white to play. The answer will appear in my next post. ...
This mate in 3 begins with black playing Qxg2. White is forced to play Kxg2. Black follows with N-f4, double check. White is forced to play K-g1 and black mates with N-e2 or N-h3. I hope you found the answer. Look for another new challenging chess ...
Here is an advanced mate in 3 chess puzzle where it is black to move. The answer will appear in my next post. Good luck!...
This blog is currently rated a 4.25 out of a possible 5 based on 4 comments.
DavidDave,
Thanks for your response. And, I didn't understand the rating box; I thought I was supposed to rate my chess playing ability, not your blog!!!!
So, I have amended the rating.
David
DaveI'm not familiar with that move. There are always positions in a game that lend themmselves to misdirection play, but nothing that is cast in stone in advance.
By the way, I was very sorry to see that you only rated my blog a 2. A lot of hard work has gone into it and I have received a lot of great comments from others. Maybe when you get time, you might tell me what you disliked so much about it.
Thanks,
Dave
DavidI seemed to recall reading an article several years ago about a move in chess that is a feint. In other words, it looks to an opponent like a player has just committed a fatal move. The opponent then reacts on to surface evidence and the first player takes the game.
Is this correct? Is there such a move? If so, can you tell me the what and how of it?
Thanks!
How to play chess and keep getting better at it
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David,
Thank you!
Dave
Posted: September 11th, 2009 | More Reviews From Juggergnost | Report This Comment