@Mcie said in #9:
> Rc6 is pinned to Ke6 after Rxa6, so Black can't play Rc1 :)
>
> and thanks everyone for kind words! :)
ha, I should have calculated that! thanks for pointing that out
For the introductory example, I calculated 1. Rxc5 Qxc5 2. Bxf7+ Kh8 3. Rxd8 (with the idea of Rxf8+, where checkmate is no longer avoidable) Rxd8 4. Qxc5
Now, in the spirit of calculating one move further after the critical line:
4. ... Rd1+ 5. Kf2 Rd2 6. Kg3 (Nf5+ 7. Qxf5)
Well, at this point, it is very difficult to continue calculating accurately for me, so I would leave it at that and enter the variation.
!! PT2?
BUNDER!!!!!
wonderful and amazing
Wow is amazing
@Gowtham_veera said in #5:
> It is a really nice study I think it is a blunder because it will be one point advantage to the opponent
I think some are blunders and others are brilliancys.
Beauty of a study !
Good job.
briliaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaant
in the first position,what if black goes rd2+