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Illbtu

🚪🚶 A window of opportunity is open only for a brief moment & then the doors are slamming shut, so are U fast as a shark or a slimy snail? meh.png Well... do not leave a wet-sticky trail to come on top in this 1 

White Has The Move So B Fast As A Shark fish.png & Strike With Ease 2 Win 

Master_Mind09

Edited
 

 

BishopTakesH7
Master_Mind09 wrote:

 

 

 

Can you please put that in puzzle form for the future solvers?

BishopTakesH7

Though come to think of it, I cannot see a difference between these two first moves:

 

 

 
So which one is it?
Master_Mind09
BishopTakesH7 wrote:
Master_Mind09 wrote:

 

 

 

Can you please put that in puzzle form for the future solvers?

Sure

Illbtu
Here is the main event! happy.png
 

 

Duck

Nice puzzle!  

Arisktotle

There's a no-no in the diagram. 8 Black pawns + a dark squared bishop that couldn't have left f8. You probably can't avoid moving a black pawn to e6 or g6 - assuming there is still a solution.

Illbtu
Arisktotle wrote:

There's a no-no in the diagram. 8 Black pawns + a dark squared bishop that couldn't have left f8. 

If there is a puzzle I have regret sharing, it must be this 1. The headache going on with this slimy sucker is just too much to handle. & that detail exposed by the Master is another angle that make me anxious about the whole project. sad.png

Arisktotle

I know the feeling! Happened a lot to me in the 20 years before I found a way out (Papillon wink.png)

Illbtu
Arisktotle wrote:

 "Papillon"

In regards to this 1, I have been running out patience & coconuts to make a suitable raft that can take it to the next level & out of the Devil's Isle. So basically, we are back at this: 

& Basically coconuts R slimy, just as snails & thus making good cuisine for a French Escapee eying Escargot! wink.png
Sharp2Axe
10. Nh6 is also possible
Illbtu
ARMANDAS_130 wrote:
10. Nh6 is also possible

As a bishop-underpromotion is also possible on b8, & so on... making this a land of possibilities. Actually it is a bad thing although it sounds very promising. nervous.png

Illbtu
ChesswithNickolay wrote:

Bro that's not a puzzle black is winning from the start and can easily avoid checkmate.

LMAO

Please elaborate so we can laugh with you grin.png & not ... well... give us a winning line or something intangible in a chessful manner! As far as this puzzle(s) has many problem(s) that is already stablished, just remember "escargot"! wink.png Now black wining or drawing is not an issue here. However feel free to have your say! That is the reason things are shared in the forum. Right? meh.png 

Obliged! 

Illbtu
ChesswithNickolay wrote:

Sure! There is no winning line for white, therefore the puzzle is wrong. Glad I could help!

Now I have a spicy question: Do you like escargot? meh.png 🐌.......................................................................................................................................................................Those tasty wet slippery suckers! tongue.png Then you wouldn't just be living on prayers! Bon appetite or Bon Jovi, your call! wink.png 

BishopTakesH7
ChesswithNickolay wrote:

Sure! There is no winning line for white, therefore the puzzle is wrong. Glad I could help!

 

Then what is the winning line for black?

BishopTakesH7
ChesswithNickolay wrote:

I mean, I never thought someone's mental age can be this low, but I guess I finally met someone.

 

No, he just likes to add "lore" to puzzles. It might seem a little weird, but the puzzles are at least fun to solve happy.png.

Illbtu

Thank you! happy.png

Arisktotle
ChesswithNickolay wrote:

I mean, I never thought someone's mental age can be this low, but I guess I finally met someone.

Before you worry about someone elses mental age you should improve your puzzle skills. Chess puzzles come in all types and sizes and it takes years to master the art. Sometimes engines help but often they don't. They can't think the way humans do and that is required to solve Illbtu's puzzles. Look at the solution he gives (posts #6 and #11) and give an analysis of where he goes wrong - if you still believe he does. By experience I can tell you his solutions are commonly correct!

Arisktotle

@Illbtu:

Here are 2 diagrams by the well known composer Mark Liburkin which appear in a book by Jan Timman. They are not only related to yours in concept, they also contain the same error with the illegal position! They were made in a time (I suppose about 100 years ago) when the rules about illegal positions were not yet in place and it was OK to set up diagrams this way - much the same as some of Blathy's problems.

Btw, I didn't attempt to solve the 2nd diagram, so it's still a surprise!