Rather easy no matter whose turn it is.
Mate in 1
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Mar 9, 2019
0
#3
Well, the exercise has a certain point. I would think about it twice.
OK, I know whose turn it is.
Sorry, I’m not that good at chess... but I can see checkmate in one for both sides... also where are the coordinates?
Oh wait, I get it now. I don’t want to give away the answer, but it has something about illegal last moves, right...?
If you saw the mate in one for both sides you lose 
Alright somebody explain this to me please.
Wait nvm, it can't be white to move, can it?
There can only be one player who has the move. It's too obvious.
Well it has to be black. The puzzle is a trick, as white's position is illegal.
I will leave it to you to determine the 'winner'
@BL4D3RUNN3R
It is possible for both players to checkmate (you didn't specify that the game cannot be a crazyhouse game). Three of these four mate-in-one possibilities are possible.
- White to move, mate in one
- Black to move, mate in one
- White to move, but black to mate in one
- Black to move, but white to mate in one
Mar 13, 2019
0
#16
You can spoil every problem if you invent new rules like crazyhouse. Putting in some pieces out of nowhere...
I don't post variants BS. So it is a puzzle with the conventions of problem chess which follow the "normal" chess rules.
There's only one solution after all, Black has the move. That's the point.
Mar 13, 2019
0
#17
BL4D3RUNN3R wrote:
You can spoil every problem if you invent new rules like crazyhouse. Putting in some pieces out of nowhere...
I don't post variants BS. So it is a puzzle with the conventions of problem chess which follow the "normal" chess rules.
There's only one solution after all, Black has the move. That's the point.
Oh ok, I just know there are some chess positions which can't happen in a game but people still make puzzles out of them, so if it was one of those white could win if it was his move.
Mate in 1