Daily Puzzle Submissions! *Be Involved*

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21st September 2007, 10:03am
#1
by Patzer24
United States
Member Since: Jun 2007
Member Points: 11539

Hello Chess.com members! Would you like to be involved in the "Daily Puzzle"? Well here is your chance!

 

We are now accepting submissions for the daily puzzle. All you have to do is message user DailyPuzzle with the puzzle position in FEN format along with the solution and the level of difficulty (easy, medium, hard).

 

Could you be the one to confuse the Chess.com members with the ULTIMATE puzzle?  Cool


22nd September 2007, 08:13pm
#2
by Daemon_Panda
Coconut Grove , Fl United States
Member Since: Jun 2007
Member Points: 1043
dun dun dunnnn...
24th September 2007, 01:29pm
#3
by TonightOnly
Phoenix, AZ United States
Member Since: Jun 2007
Member Points: 1521
So how do you create an FEN version of a puzzle?
24th September 2007, 01:35pm
#4
by erik
Mountain View, CA United States
Member Since: May 2007
Member Points: 10196
you can also submit in PGN format :)
25th September 2007, 03:39am
#5
by miyagi
Phillip Island Australia
Member Since: Aug 2007
Member Points: 100
White mates in 2 moves

26th September 2007, 06:01am
#6
by pawnshover
United States
Member Since: Aug 2007
Member Points: 321

A couple of usual rules for chess puzzles I've usually found are that you must specify if en passant is possible and you must specify if castling is possible. FEN notation takes care of this with the fileds following the position.

  1. White's always on the bottom. Pieces use the initials from algebraic notation. (P=pawn, N=Knight, B=Bishop, R=Rook, Q=Queen, and K=King. The White pieces are capitalized and the Black pieces use little letters. Ranks are separated using /. They always list the piees starting in the upper left and going across each rank then down to the next rank. Numbers denote how many empty squares ina row.
  2. Whose move? Use "w" for White and "b" for Black.
  3. If either side can castle then KQkq is used to denote who and where. Remeber Capitals mean White pieces. K is for Kingside and Q is for Queenside.
  4. Any en passant target squares are given in algebraic notation.
  5. Number of plys for the fifty move rule.
  6. Move number.

For example this is the FEN of the starting position... (the "-" denotes no en passant.)

rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1


30th September 2007, 08:08am
#7
by shalapko
ALEXANDRIA Egypt
Member Since: Sep 2007
Member Points: 39

i fond it

yesCool


25th October 2007, 03:51am
#8
by saikeshav
india India
Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 1
i found it.it is a tuf one
5th November 2007, 12:47pm
#9
by chesscrazy127
davidson United States
Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 69
mate in 2
the difficuty is easy......
5th November 2007, 01:49pm
#10
by Sprite
Washington, D.C. area United States
Member Since: Jun 2007
Member Points: 406
Chesscrazy127, that's a good example of a smothered mate, but isn't checkmate as white can play 2.Kxa2 and avoid the mate.
5th November 2007, 01:55pm
#11
by oginschile
Salt Lake City, UT United States
Member Since: Aug 2007
Member Points: 1053

True, Nxa2 isn't forced, but 2. Kxa2 is mated by 2... Ra7#. Since the puzzler doesn't 'make' white's move... you simply have to respond to the move made.

The smothered mate isn't forced, but it is a forced mate in 2.


17th November 2007, 11:54pm
#12
by xalways
cebu city, cebu Philippines
Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 46
Not my originality but i would like to share it with you all. An easy puzzle mate in 3.
18th November 2007, 01:02am
#13
by Miles_Deus
Joure, Netherlands Netherlands
Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 32
nice one!
18th November 2007, 01:59am
#14
by rexbo
tasmania Australia
Member Since: Nov 2007
Member Points: 430
yeah that one was cool!
23rd November 2007, 05:01pm
#15
by vitali_10
Jerusalem Israel
Member Since: Sep 2007
Member Points: 414

An easy puzzle, mate in 3. I wanted to show winning of a side with considerably less material.

24th November 2007, 03:10am
#16
by xalways
cebu city, cebu Philippines
Member Since: Oct 2007
Member Points: 46
cool !! but it is obvious that the first move is a check thereby eliminating right away other variations.
25th November 2007, 07:42pm
#17
by forkman
Camarillo United States
Member Since: Nov 2007
Member Points: 142
Here's a puzzle I made up. 

26th November 2007, 07:01pm
#18
by chessnoob1997
San Francisco United States
Member Since: Nov 2007
Member Points: 123
A puzzle with a few mistakes (how do u correct mistakes in the chess wizard??)
2nd December 2007, 06:23pm
#19
by apple127
Bangor United States
Member Since: Sep 2007
Member Points: 40
hold on forkman, isn't the first move knight d6 mate?
5th December 2007, 08:28am
#20
by Texanz
Oblivion, Tx United States
Member Since: Sep 2007
Member Points: 29
apple127 wrote: hold on forkman, isn't the first move knight d6 mate?

 thats what i get, its mate in 1. Nd6


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