We will see...❤️👍☺️

Yes you got it sir...❤️👍☺️

Yeah, I guess that does cover every option.

What you are doing is already a windmill....with multiple checks and diwcovery.

Yeah... Because we have no hope if the position would be like this..

I appreciate your feedback on my post. I understand why you might think it's misleading. My goal was to stimulate thought and encourage beginners to question and learn. If there are any aspects of the post that are unclear or seem ambiguous, please feel free to ask questions in the comment section. I'm more than happy to provide clarification. Let's turn this into a learning opportunity for everyone. Thank you for your understanding." 😊

Sir you can't play Kh3... The black's King is there in g4..

@@JonesChess What I meant was the Black King. Sorry for error. Hehe..

Thanks for the compliment... Never will i use AI voice for my content sir... Request not granted...

At least we learned and maybe we can use the idea..in our own games...

White has e4, then black still have to move the f pawn

White will lose the game.

☺️❤️👍

Hehe.. Bashers= 1M subs soon.... If he takes the rook, then rook check to a8 and you'll be checkmated.. ☺️

**En passant** is a special rule in chess that allows a pawn to capture an opponent's pawn under specific conditions. Let me explain how it works: 1. **What Is En Passant?** - The term "en passant" comes from French and translates to "in passing." - It describes the capture by a pawn of an enemy pawn on the same rank and an adjacent file that has just made an initial **two-square advance**. - En passant is an exception or special case in the rules of chess. 2. **How Does En Passant Work?** - Suppose your opponent's pawn advances two squares forward from its starting position. - If your pawn is positioned diagonally to the square where the enemy pawn passed over, you have the option to capture it en passant. - You move your pawn diagonally forward to the square that the enemy pawn passed, capturing it as if it had moved only one square. - This unique capture allows the capturing pawn to land on a square not occupied by the captured piece. 3. **Requirements for En Passant:** - The capturing pawn must have advanced exactly **three ranks** to perform this move. - The captured pawn must have moved **two squares** in one move, landing right next to the capturing pawn. - The en passant capture must be performed on the **turn immediately after** the pawn being captured moves. - If the player does not capture en passant on that turn, they can no longer do it later. - This type of capture cannot happen if the capturing pawn has already advanced **four or more squares**. - Also, if the enemy pawn lands next to your pawn but only after making **two moves**, en passant is not allowed. 4. **Notation:** - The notation for an en passant capture is the same as any other pawn capture. - Write down the square where your pawn has landed, not the one where the captured pawn was. - For example, the move 3.exd6 en passant looks like this: ``` 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nf6 3. exd6 (en passant)

google en passant

Yes...yours truly...

Yes there are game happening that end like this ...

Pawn takes

​@@cyberzone4711 i am talking about moving the rook to e4

Yes if pawn takes...still the position is winning because his rook will be captured no matter what..

After Kd6, if rook to e4, the there is a so called fork by pushing the pawn, checking the king and later the rook will be captured ..

☺️👍

May i know what is meant by estramadaizel?

It's the name of the commenter who mentioned that "your accent is annoying."

Bro, just scroll down but at least try not to be negative

Speak for yourself

Ngl no one fucking cares

Yes gxh6....correct..

ah nvm I never actually calculated it still leads to mate 😅

Hahaha...

Thanks a lot❤️👍

I cant find it sir...what timestamp?

Yes.... Absolutely.... ❤️☺️👍

There are many games in the chess databae that looks like this position... Thats why it is very important to know this kind of endgame.

@JonesChess hopefully I remember it when the time comes then. I've played 100,000s of game and yet to have this or any similar position like this over my career as a chess enthusiast. It's always good to know these chess tactic but for the most part it's going to be just as useless as a bishop pair checkmate. I know ima regret it when it happens in a game but really idk what database you are referring to where both opponent rooks just so happens to be on the next file of the king, unable to give a check and not connected. That imo is rare so you can shove all that game database up yo a$$ because you probably don't even have that data or know wth you talking about. When was the last gm game or tournament you even seen this happen? Alot? You have got to be joking if you think this happens frequently in chess

Yes me too...☺️

Hahaha....

no cuz of rook a 8 checkmate if rook Rxh7

Yes correct....❤️

He cant take it...

@@JonesChess oh my bad

@@NothingXD99 its ok...

Welcome ❤️👍

1. Kf7 h1=N 2. Be6+ Ke5 3. Ke7 (after this move, the opponent is now in zugzwang) Nf2 4. Bg3# so white is still winning.....❤️

if pawn to g5, black is still winning... 1. g5 Kd6 2. Kc3 Kd5 3. Kc2 Ke5 4. Kc3 Kf4 5. Kxc4 Kxg5 6. Kd3 h5 7. Ke2 Kf4 8. Kf2 h4 9. Kg2 g5 10. Kf2 h3 11. Kg1 Kxf3 12. Kh1 g4 13. Kg1 g3 14. Kh1 g2+ 15. Kg1 Ke3 16. Kh2 Kf2 17. Kxh3 g1=Q *

@@JonesChess How long did you spend on that comment?

@@WoolMarked i think 2 mins...☺️

Yes...i agree... It should be calculated deeply....

Sometimes it feels like that, but if youre really looking for a solution, then maybe you can save your game..

The longest chess game ever recorded with a clock was played between **Ivan Nikolic** and **Goran Arsovic** in Belgrade, 1989. The game lasted for **269 moves** and took over **20 hours** to complete, ending in a draw¹. This marathon match is notable not only for its length but also because it featured the endgame scenario of rook and bishop versus rook, which is known to be extremely difficult to win.

What do you mean sir?

May i know what timestamp sir?

The white pawn will promote down the board.

Bro king checkmated himself the pawn never moves and the king dies and the black pawn can't move like 6 times in one turn

If Kxd5, black will have no progress and zugzwang... White is winning...

@@JonesChess but why you don´t show it...

@@rainerwahnsinn9585 this is shorts videos. It will only take 1 min to finish the video.

What do you mean by that?

What do you mean sir?

im joking about your accent like certain youtube short content creator. this short is very helpful and informative for chess player.

Yes Bd7 first before capture.

@@JonesChess true, after that Bc2 for white

Mastery of the game is the key. Continue to watch tutorials and apply it to your game. Im sure you will really improved.

It will work in 500elo...

@@JonesChesshe's calling it a tactic only 500 elo players play

Thank u...

Thank u so much...❤️