i don't like this prob

Very good puzzle, but how is it a draw?

I'm a good chess player.  And that puzzle was just out in left field.   If you really did finish that on your own please email me so I can bow down!!  Besides that chess.com must be getting bored..

Well said melvinbluestone...ndskykng what happens after 1. Bh3 f5?

that was not an easy one for me

I have no idea either! 

Maybe it's just close to a checkmate  

Bring another defender 2. Ne3

If Queen takes, you can set up your rook battery on the soon-to-be open f file, or g-file depending on what Black does, if bishop takes, take the g-file instead. If bishop takes pawn instead, put a decision to it Rc2.  Even if it takes on f1, the bishop can then take the advanced pawn Bxf5, threatening Qxg6 or Bxe4.  

Hardly a draw - white can win

really hard one

its incomplete

what the

very good problem.Compared to the problems postd in the last few weeks,this is probably the besr one.

Really.??......no really?....

@ndskykng : Wait a minute. I don't know about this 2.Ne3 idea....... After 1.Bh3 f5 2.Ne3 Qxh3, what does white do about the dual threat of QxN and mate on h2? If 3.Rf2, then simply Qxe3. If 3.Nxg4 fxg4 4.Rf2 g3 could be curtains for white....... Oh no! What's this?? 5.Rg2! with threats up the wahzoo!! A fantastic position!

Agree with that line completely.  Fantastic position for white after 5. Rg2!: was that your point?  Kingside is holding firm and black still hasn't broken through on h2.  Meanwhile, white still has multiple threats, the e4 pawn is vulnerable, where the knight is pinned and b7 is targeted, he can set up a battery on g-file if needed (which turns to a triple battery) if black is threatens to open up the g-file with the pawn capture, white is free to battery on the d-file if black turns it towards those lines, and the queenside pawns can still be pushed.  g2 and h2 are still holding firm.  Thanks for proving my point for me.

it goes bh3 rf2 rc3 rxh3 kg1 rg2 nxe2 nf1

@ndskykng: "Fantastic position for white after 5. Rg2!: was that your point?" Yes, that's my point. I guess the term "wahzoo" is rather vague.....

Very mysterious and difficult. I think a club player would lose this one in a hurry as white. Where on earth did this come from? Could this be from some world championship match or maybe a Sam Lloyd puzzle? The computer came up with a different line than chess.com and the computer finds errors in some of the analysis given here.  There are many different variations in this one and it would be easy for white to lose.

Ah ok, no worries.  Yeah, sarcasm on the internet was something I was never able to pick up well =)