[blind-chess] Spoiler Alert Problem BWTC429
- From: Eddyz69@xxxxxxx
- To: blind-chess@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Thu, 2 Aug 2012 08:54:07 -0400 (EDT)
Hello puzzlers,
Doctor Z is ready to operate. My solution:
1. Qxh6+ (Queen takes pawn checking king.)
1. -Kxh6 (King takes queen.)
2. Rh5+ (forcing move) gxh5 (Pawn takes rook.)
The black king is trapped at h6. The white pawn at f6 covers the g7
square. Black must take rook. Since the white pawn at g4 protects the rook at
h5,
the black king cannot take the rook. Therefore, the black pawn must take
the rook. Now, the white bishop covers the g6 and h7 squares.
3. g5++ (The white pawn at h4 protects the g5 pawn. The white pawn at f6
covers the g7 square.)
or
1. -Kg8 (only escape square)
2. Qg7++ (The white pawn at f6 supports the checkmate.)
Edward
In a message dated 7/30/2012 11:23:40 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
rrdinger@xxxxxxxxxx writes:
Good Morning Puzzlers,
Another checkmate problem and the castled king.
This problem is from Mario Lang's puzzle web page at:
_http://delysid.org/chess/epd.cgi_ ()
and is from Fred Reinfield's book "1001 Brilliant Ways to Checkmate" .
Problem BWTC 0429
White to move
FEN:
2r2r2/
1pqb1p1k/
p3pPpp/
3pR3/
6PP/
P2BQ3/
1PP2P2/
R5K1
w - - 0 1
Short Algebraic Problem Setup:
White: Kg1, Qe3, Ra1, Re5, Bd3, Pa3, Pb2, Pc2, Pf2, Pf6, Pg4, Ph4
Black: Kh7, Qc7, Rc8, Rf8, Bd7, Pa6, Pb7, Pd5, Pe6, Pf7, Pg6, Ph6
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