Spoiler title, if given

I read this in a local paper.  A game between Michael Adams and Sergey.  The position is with black to play.  Black won the game with the continuation 1...Rd6 2. Qe3? Qxe3 .... But was there another solution?

After it says "You have solved the problem" please click the next move button.  Not sure why it stops there.  White wins!

Rdd8 return seems to save Black.. as Qxd8, Rxd8 Rc7+ Qxc7.. but I can't see defense to Rdd8, Nb4+#.. Qe1+ Qxa5... Black is still one move behind... Other tries exN, fails to Qxc8#... Nice catch.. Even Michael Adams can miss one

Probably continuation was Rd7 and not Rd6 and there must be some misprint in the local paper..

In your continuation black can also draw with perpetual check

Perpetual check can be blocked by g3?

I don't see perpetual (g3 solves that) but black has 2...Qh8 3.Rxc7+ Rxc7 4.Qxh8 exd5 with Q vs R+R ending (white may have improvements to this though; the white N has some checks that need to be looked at.)

RXQ Rc7#

White is actually winning in the position provided above.  I fully agree that Rd6 was a much worsening move and white gave it all away with Qe3.  The point that was emphasised in the paper was that sometimes even a bad move can get you to a win as long as it achieves the blunder from the opponent.  What a paradox?

emmh:l