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      Home  >  Chess Improvement • Chess Puzzles  >  More Rilton Chess Tactic

      More Rilton Chess Tactic

      Chess tactic, Puzzle Solving

      Black to move. How should black proceed?

      Source: ChessToday.net

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      12 Comments

      1. Ein Steppenwolf Reply
        January 6, 2013 at 7:40 pm

        1. … Ng5
        2. Qc8 or Qe8 Qxd5+

        3. Kg1 Nh3#

        3. Bf3 Nxf3
        4. Qc3+ Ne5

        3. Rf3 Nxf3, threatening
        4. … Qg1#

      2. James I. Hymas Reply
        January 6, 2013 at 8:04 pm

        1 … Ng5

        A) 2 Qd6 Qe4+

        A1) 2 Kg1 Nh3#

        A2) 2 Bf3 N:f3 wins

        B) 2 Qe8 Q:d5+
        and similarly to (A)

      3. Yancey Ward Reply
        January 6, 2013 at 8:10 pm

        Definitely harder than the previous puzzle. Took me a few minutes to convince my self there wasn’t anything in trying 1. …Nf2, but after 2.Kg2, I don’t see anything better than returning the knight to e4. It was then that I really paid attention to the weak d5 pawn along with the threat of Qe4+, and the rest was straightforward:

        1. …..Ng5!
        2. Qd6

        I don’t really see anything better. If the white queen doesn’t maintain the protecion on d5, black will just capture the pawn with check anyway, and the line isn’t much different than what follows

        2. …..Qe4
        3. Bf3

        Of course, Kg1 is mate after Nh3, and Rf3 is no better. Continuing:

        3. …..Nf3 wins piece, and there might even be a forced mate in here somewhere.

      4. Anonymous Reply
        January 6, 2013 at 8:23 pm

        1… Ng5!!
        if

        a) 2. Qd6 Qe4+
        a) (i) 3. Kg1 Nh3++
        a) (ii)3. Bf3 Nxf3 (winning a piece)

        b) 2. Qe8 Qxd5+ and the same follows

      5. Oleg Mezjuev Reply
        January 6, 2013 at 9:56 pm

        1. – , Ng5 2. Qd6, Qe4+ 3. Bf3, Nxf3 4. Qf4, Nd2+ 5. Qxe4, Nxe4 and black wins.

        If 2. Qe8 then 2. – , Qxd5+ 3. Bf3, Nxf3 4. Kg2 (4. Rf2 loses after 4. – , Nh3+ 5. Rg2, Qe1+ 6. Rg1, Qxg1#) 4. – , Nd2+ and thank you and goodbye for white.

      6. Vivian Reply
        January 6, 2013 at 10:36 pm

        Black plays 1. … Ng5. Then White can’t hold both e4 and d5, and so loses major material to the Q+N mating attack.

      7. Ein Steppenwolf Reply
        January 7, 2013 at 12:01 am

        Omission:

        2. Qd6 Qe4+

      8. Anonymous Reply
        January 7, 2013 at 2:23 am

        1- … ; Ng6 seems to work, as it chases the white queen away from her coverage of the h1-a8 diagonal.

        2- Qd6 ; Qe4+
        (2- Qe8, or Qc8; Qxd5+ with a similar conclusion)
        (2- Rd1 ; Nxe6. 2- Rxd4; Nxd4)

        3- Bf3; Nxf3 0-1
        (3- Kg1; Nh3#)

      9. Anand Gautam Reply
        January 7, 2013 at 4:25 am

        1. Ng5 Qe8
        (Any other move away from e-file and white can do Qe4+ & Nh3+ mate)
        2. Qxd5+ Bf3
        (Kg1 is met by Nh3+ mate)
        3. Nxf3 Rxf3
        4. Qxf3+ 1-0

      10. Bhavesh H Parekh Gondal Reply
        January 7, 2013 at 4:29 am

        Ng5

      11. pht Reply
        January 7, 2013 at 8:01 am

        1. Qe3!
        is a double threat, Qxe2 or Nxg3+ hxg3 Qxe6.
        To save his queen, white must move king or queen, and he has no move like Qa2 to protect his bishop, so bishop must be lost.
        I see no white move here to improve on this.

      12. me Reply
        January 7, 2013 at 8:54 am

        Qe3!

      Leave a Reply to Anand Gautam Cancel reply

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