CHESS TACTICS #70843

Problem's rating:1906
Avg. time to solve:02:47
Total attempts:395
Solved percentage:49.4%
Loading... (help?)
Comments: (8) » LastGo to last comment
From Comment
sylvainc911
02-Aug-11, 12:21

» Report abuse
I definitely need an explanation as to why White did not plat 1-PXQ???This is not an acceptable problem position....
michaelphines
23-Nov-11, 15:22

» Report abuse
Agreed. This problem has a problem
breakerofwind
23-Nov-11, 21:14

» Report abuse
White blundered  
swash004
19-Jan-12, 03:15

» Report abuse
How about a Knight?
So, replace the pawn at d3 with a knight and the point of the puzzle remains - force the King onto a forking square. I suspect that the author chose a pawn to disguise the take by making it less valuable materially. If the Queen is elsewhere the puzzle either changes dramatically (probably a mate), or becomes too obvious as the only Queen check.
k1ngfish
10-Feb-12, 02:31

» Report abuse
Or a knight for black?
If black starts with a knight on e1 then whites "pre-puzzle" move of Re1 (or rather Rxe1) makes sense.
neerajranjan
01-Mar-12, 07:11

» Report abuse
some problems are way too different and are meant to be not solved (by me   )..and this is one of them..
sereshk
27-May-12, 22:14

» Report abuse
I've just confused with the problem. it was not a nice one essentialy at all.
ranthony22000
30-Mar-21, 14:02

» Report abuse
Not acceptable?
Face it, in everyone of these puzzles the opponent has failed in some way and is thus "vulnerable" to whatever the "correct" solution is.

Else there would be no "puzzle" for us to solve.

Who cares how stupid or what the nature of our opponents blunder was?

It's our job to identify & properly punish the faulty play of our opponents.

Not to question the idiocy his or her blunders.

Get on with it.

 
Account required
Please log in to post comments.