What I find interesting here is trying to work out how this position was arrived at. As far as I can see, the queen must have come from b2, in which case why didn't white protect against this move? Also, how did the queen get to b2 in the first place? Where did it come from? Why did it stop at b2? Did it take a pawn there, possibly? Maybe some of you can see another possible scenario? Colinh, I'd be interested to know where this puzzle came from, e.g. from a book or was it a position you found yourself in or what?
This guy is 14 years old (just) and has a rating currently of 1170. He was just 13 when he posted this. GIVE HIM A BREAK YOU BULLIES!! Have none of you ever made a mistake in your lives??
I thought this site was supposed to be about learning, sharing and having fun. How would any of you like it if you were treated in the way you've treated him.
its not checkmate because black still have move.
black still can move knight to d1 :)
wow
Nd1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
this is a normal game of chess, which means peices can move backwards!
it is really simple.
" dude, KNIGHT TO D1! ITS NOT A CHECKMATE U FOOL!" LOL!! That's funnier than Dreyfus having a go at Cluesoe.----Well White's pieces won't go very far in this game that's for sure, but it isn't check mate.
this is not a checkmate.
Nd1-Ba4, f4-Qxd1, Kf2-Qxd2, but Black Will Lose Anyway
Dumb vs. Dumber?
strange person
F3 OR F4
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