Qc3, then Qxg7# (or take the rook)
Carrera hypermodern chess...
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McGoohan wrote:
Qc3, then Qxg7# (or take the rook)
very well!
STARTING POSITION
MATE IN 2
White to move
McGoohan wrote:
Qh8+
Ka7
Rxc5#
Nice!
King and Bishop mate
WHITE TO MOVE AND WIN
Dec 19, 2017
0
#10
I suspected first, the "key-move" is Rh2. But after f6 and Qh7+, the King can escape to f7.
Okay, an other solution: We sacrifice the Rook, Rxf7+, gxf7, Qg4+, Kh7 or Kh8, Qh4+, Kg8, Qf6#
Another question: Did you change the positions of the blue squares? And if so, why?
McGoohan wrote:
I suspected first, the "key-move" is Rh2. But after f6 and Qh7+, the King can escape to f7.
Okay, an other solution: We sacrifice the Rook, Rxf7+, gxf7, Qg4+, Kh7 or Kh8, Qh4+, Kg8, Qf6#
Another question: Did you change the positions of the blue squares? And if so, why?
After f6 white has g4 and if Rd8 with the idea to check the white king, then g5 and the white Queen has an eye on the d1 square.
Yes we redesigned the chessboard to have even stronger bishops with the ability to check mate the king on the corners.
The chessboard Carrera introduces the Centaur and the Champion on a 8x8 board with a hypermodern aproach.
There are in total 8 special squares (blue) structured on the move of the Knight.
King and Queen pass from these squares as if they are classic and the same goes for the Knight's and pawns.
Only the Rooks and the Bishops know how to use the blue squares and they may move as a Knight on them.
In this way we maintain the balance of the game and we have images of the Bishop+Knight combine and the Rook+Knight combine.
The chessboard Carrera offers a more complicated game on tactical and strategical level, while all chess rules and all pieces remain the same as in the classical chess.