Puzzle #2
Here's one more example of a 'Move out of nowhere' which I found in a game under long time controls and it definitely surprised my opponent who thought that after his last move, 24.Nc4(?), White's position is superior because of their heavily centralized pieces.
However, luckily for me, I found a move which can be categorized as 'Chess Magic', because at first sight it looks like a severe blunder and absolutely ridiculous.
What makes this move so unique for me, personally, is the fact that it combines so many tactical ideas in only one move: Overloading, Deflection, Skewer, X-Ray etc.., in 18 years of (rated) tournament chess under long time controls I've hardly ever got another chance of playing a similar move.
Guess Black's move:)
This position occured in an OTB game which I played in 1995 in a regional team competition match.
Back then I was a total newbie to (rated) tournament chess.
My opponent had just played 21...Qc8, and obviously his hope was that I would exchange queens.
Luckily, I managed to find a refutation for Black's last move and could surprise him and a few spectators with a very spectacular move.
Till today I consider this game to be my very personal 'Immortal Game', and I'm still somewhat proud of having seen this combination.
Guess White's move:)