![]() ![]() The second line from 'Position A' is Rg1 N5xd4 Bd3 (another questionable move from white) Nxg1 (Qe5 was much better) Qxd4 Nxh3 Rh1 Qd5+ Qxd5 Nf4+ Kf3 Nxd5. There is no commentary or further moves after Re8 except that they give it an '!'. First, Bf6 gxf6 Rh1Īnd now the baffling Re8. The program also gives two other lines from 'Position A'. ![]() This allows N5h4 Kh1 Qf5 and the threat of Qxh3 is too strong. CT-Art doesn't even consider Rfd1 which allows white all the wiggle room he needs to stay alive. After Bxh3 gxh3 from the starting position, CT-Art gives Rxd4 Bxd4 Nf3+ Kg2 Nf5.Īnd now a poor move is played by white to allow black to win. Instead, the program gives what is actually a move that does not lead to an advantage. This line starting with Qxh3 is not the solution given. This leaves black ahead to pawns and the white king remains exposed. This gives a piece back to black after Rf5 Rxf5 Nxf5 Qh3+ Kg1 Qxf5. White has to block the rook from going to h5 using either the knight or rook on f5. Black continues, Nxe3 fxe3 (forced) Qh3+ Kg1 Qg3+ Kh1 Rd5 Threatening mate. Black then has Nd5 and after white moves the queen away, Qa3 Ng4 Bxg4 Qxg4+ Kh1 is forced. White is ahead 2 pawns and has a much safer king, but the move order with Ne4 first was clearly better.īlack to move The first move, Bxh3, is difficult to calculate all the consequences of, but it's easy to see the white king position will be exposed and there will be chances for black. The best line for black after f7 is Bg7 Ne4 c5 (CT-Art gave Rd5 falling for mate in 2) Nf6 (or Ng5) Be4 Nxe4 (Notice f7 is unavailable for the knight!) e5. The CT-Art solution was f7, with no credit for Ne4. Ne4 c5 Ng5 threatening Nf7 (if hxg5 Qh5 leads to mate quickly). If you're really keen you'll realize that the move order with Ne4 first leaves the f7 square open for the knight, e.g. Certainly not any more productive than he would play after Ne4 in the previous line. Black does not seem to have any real productive moves. With those ideas, we think, what if white plays Ne4 first. Then white will play Ne4 planning Nf6 or Ng5 threatening Qh7 or getting the queen to the h-file (e.g. ![]() This threatens mate on g8 and forces Bg7 (other bishop moves allow Qxh6). The first thing that came to mind was f7. White has crashed through on the kingside and just needs to polish off the mate. ![]()
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