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![SpacePodz](https://images.chesscomfiles.com/uploads/v1/user/96272972.8f11e678.50x50o.be6cd1bbac1f.jpeg)
Analysis says it’s better to promote to queen tho. It’s like +6 for knight promote and +13 for queen promote.
SpacePodz wrote:
Analysis says it’s better to promote to queen tho. It’s like +6 for knight promote and +13 for queen promote.
Are you sure? It is pretty obvious that a knight fork is better, since it just simplifies. The computer probably saw an attacking line with the rook, queen, and knight.
![SpacePodz](https://images.chesscomfiles.com/uploads/v1/user/96272972.8f11e678.50x50o.be6cd1bbac1f.jpeg)
I just clicked the self analysis button. I’m pretty sure it’s what it said. I thought it seemed weird tho.
![Ziryab](https://images.chesscomfiles.com/uploads/v1/user/334711.9ab464bb.50x50o.2762359630ea.jpg)
I’ve seen this one in other books, or at least one other book. Maybe Alburt’s Chess Training Pocket Book.
![batgirl](https://images.chesscomfiles.com/uploads/v1/user/3028.bcdeed1e.50x50o.4f2a80f09bc7.jpeg)
SpacePodz wrote:
Analysis says it’s better to promote to queen tho. It’s like +6 for knight promote and +13 for queen promote.
I think letting the Black Queen on the board is more dangerous. Being up the exchange and a distant pawn looks almost unstoppable.
This position, offered in Secrets of the Russian Chess Masters: Beyond the Basics by Lev Alburt and Larry Parr, demonstrates a most unlikely fork that gives White a winning game from what seems to be essentially an inferior position.