Fun!
White to play and win.
From the game lichess.org/7RfpOz4R/whi...
#chessproblem
A highly entertaining tactical brawl in which I played very well, according to Stockfish.
Black to play and win.
From the game lichess.org/E8EWu1Yb/bla...
#chessproblem
Blunderama of a game, but the finish was nice.
Black to play and win.
From the game lichess.org/y9zjIebJ/bla...
#chessproblem
@checkmatemind
Solution: "Can anybody help me out?" :)
#Chess #ChessPuzzle #Tactics #ChessTactics #ChessProblem
@checkmatemind
Solution: "Can anybody help me out?" :)
#Chess #ChessPuzzle #Tactics #ChessTactics #ChessProblem
@checkmatemind
Solution: "Can anybody help me out?" :)
#Chess #ChessPuzzle #Tactics #ChessTactics #ChessProblem
@checkmatemind
Solution: "Can anybody help me out?" :)
#Chess #ChessPuzzle #Tactics #ChessTactics #ChessProblem
@checkmatemind
Solution: "Can anybody help me out?" :)
#Chess #ChessPuzzle #Tactics #ChessTactics #ChessProblem
@checkmatemind
Brilliant Move But Why? ♟️
#Chess #Checkmate #ChessPuzzle #ChessProblem #ChessStrategy #ChessLife #ChessPlayer #ChessCommunity #ChessTactics #BoardGames
An easy one, but it was satisfying!
White to play and win (mate in 22 according to Stockfish)
From the game lichess.org/Gl2tvdmy/whi...
#chessproblem
Brilliant Move But Why?
#Chess #Checkmate #ChessPuzzle #ChessProblem #ChessStrategy #ChessLife #ChessPlayer #ChessCommunity #ChessTactics #BoardGames
Solution: "Can anybody help me out?" :)
#Chess #Checkmate #ChessPuzzle #ChessProblem #ChessStrategy #ChessLife #ChessPlayer #ChessCommunity #ChessTactics #BoardGames
Solution: "Can anybody help me out?" :)
#Chess #Checkmate #ChessPuzzle #ChessProblem
#ChessStrategy #ChessLife #ChessPlayer
#ChessCommunity #ChessTactics #BoardGames
A fun opening romp!
White to play and win.
From the game lichess.org/HTaIWVzl/whi...
#chessproblem
This was fun!
White to play and win.
From the game lichess.org/7drrtDc3/whi...
#chessproblem
A very sloppy game (like many of mine lately, unfortunately), but a fun denouement!
White to play and win. For bonus marks, white to play and mate in 13 according to Stockfish.
From the game lichess.org/lUUyi2AX/whi...
#chessproblem
Maybe not the hardest move to find, but satisfying!
White to play and win.
From the game lichess.org/OrvyvmFQ/whi...
#chessproblem
OK, maybe not the most obscure problem in the world. But still fun!
White to play and mate in six.
From the game lichess.org/e7cedt7O/whi...
#chessproblem
This was a fun game.
Black to play and mate in three.
From the game lichess.org/UoAxJWke/black
#chessproblem
Well, not a particularly good game I'm afraid. I missed way too many tactics - including the following:
White to play and mate in six.
From the game lichess.org/yaugWhAc/white
#chessproblem
Black to play. What's the best move?
From the game lichess.org/lCKxNMiS/bla...
#chessproblem
This was fun.
Black to play and win.
From the game lichess.org/mLfXdvF1/bla...
#chessproblem
An interesting position! Lichess' browser-based analysis doesn't list my move among the top three choices ... but when played, it gives the position a better evaluation!
White to play and win.
From the game lichess.org/B5Dt81uu/whi...
#chessproblem
Just learned a new move called 'Pawn Sacrifice' but caught myself sacrificing cookies instead. #chessproblem 😂 🍪👍 #Chesshumor #weekendvibes
A diagram of a chess board illustrating the starting position of the chess problem. Above the chess board is the name of the composer, the name of the publication, and the publication date; "Samuel Loyd, Musical World, 1859." Below the chess board is an estimated complexity of the chess problem, "3", and the instructions for the chess problem, "White to move and mate in two." The chess pieces are arranged as follows: White - King: f6, Queen: b4, Knights: a7; Black - King: d5, Knights: b8, pawns: b7 d7.
Chess problem for the week of Nov 18, 2024: Problem composed by Samuel Loyd and published in "Musical World" in 1859. White to move and checkmate in two moves.
FEN: 1n6/Np1p4/5K2/3k4/1Q6/8/8/8 w - - 0 1
#chess #chessproblem #chessfeed #chesspunks
A diagram of a chess board illustrating the starting position of the chess problem. Above the chess board is the name of the composer, the name of the publication, and the publication date; "Samuel Loyd, Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, 1880." Below the chess board is an estimated complexity of the chess problem, "5", and the instructions for the chess problem, "White to move and mate in two." The chess pieces are arranged as follows: White - King: e4, Queen: g4, Rooks: c8, Knights: d5; Black - King: d6, pawns: g5.
Chess problem for the week of Nov 11, 2024: Problem composed by Samuel Loyd and published in "Buffalo Commercial Advertiser" in 1880. White to move and checkmate in two moves.
FEN: 2R5/8/3k4/3N2p1/4K1Q1/8/8/8 w - - 0 1
#chess #chessproblem #chessfeed #chesspunks
A diagram of a chess board illustrating the starting position of the chess problem. Above the chess board is the name of the composer, the name of the publication, and the publication date; "Samuel Lloyd, Detroit Free Press, 1881." Below the chess board is an estimated complexity of the chess problem, "3", and the instructions for the chess problem, "White to move and mate in two." The chess pieces are arranged as follows: White - King: e5, Queen: h2, Rooks: h3; Black - King: g5, Bishops: h5, pawns: h6.
Chess problem for the week of Nov 4, 2024: Problem composed by Samuel Lloyd and published in "Detroit Free Press" in 1881. White to move and checkmate in two moves.
FEN: 8/8/7p/4K1kb/8/7R/7Q/8 w - - 0 1
#chess #chessfeed #chesspunks #chessproblem
A diagram of a chess board illustrating the starting position of the chess problem. Above the chess board is the name of the composer, the name of the publication, and the publication date; "Philip Klett, Schachprobleme, 1878." Below the chess board is an estimated complexity of the chess problem, "3", and the instructions for the chess problem, "White to move and mate in two." The chess pieces are arranged as follows: White - King: d1, Queen: f5, Bishops: c5, Knights: e4, pawns: b2 f6. Black - King: c4, Bishops: a4, Knights: c8, pawns: b3 a5 c6 f7.
Chess problem for the week of 10/28/2024: Problem composed by Philip Klett and published in "Schachprobleme" in 1878. White to move and mate in two.
FEN: 2n5/5p2/2p2P2/p1B2Q2/b1k1N3/1p6/1P6/3K4 w - - 0 1
#Chess #ChessProblem #chesspunks