Solve This If YOU Are a GENIUS | Chess Challenge | Endgame Puzzle, Moves, Ideas, Strategy & Tactics

[@ChessTalk]

Another Brilliant Chess Puzzle (MUST WATCH) - kzbin.info/www/bejne/aIPOXpuGrLian6s Let Me Know If You Would Like to See More Such Unique Chess Puzzles...

[@n.v.57]

Well its funny how you give a chess puzzle in a chess puzzle. ;-)

[@n.v.57]

Its a joke ok

[@shilpibajaj1]

Yes

[@n.v.57]

@Carl Green ............. humm that's fine I think the same bro.

[@gauravshanbhag5625]

Your puzzles are getting harder day by day sir, maintain the same sir.

[@pawncube6787]

Oh man, I've been in this position so many time as white and didn't know how to checkmate. Now I know what to do! Thanks.

[@emila8072]

PAWN CUBE

[@sequoiapheroza]

PAWN CUBE

[@ericzhang8778]

PAWN CUBE

[@fylthl]

PAWN CUBE

[@losharikoved]

PAWN CUBE

[@internetconnoisseur5661]

The real puzzle is finding out how black got this position

[@mortlachstudio]

😂😂

[@sandeepkarapurkar7307]

Ya bro(!!! ) That is the first thing which came up in my mind.

[@pushpapearlsociety5168]

😂😂

[@justaheart9932]

Its just a puzzle Puzzle could be anything Like you have only one knight and the enemy has 32 queens and you have to win the game

[@vivekchavan1042]

By sacrifices of whites

[@chanasiegel2706]

FINALLY! Now I can win! I used to always lose when i found myself in this position. 🤗🤗🤗

[@Eli-ld6go]

Haha good one mate

[@had0j]

me too :)

[@Christmasmoose714]

Hahaha

[@giancedrickfajardo2260]

How did you get into that position? 🤔

[@icarysss]

@@giancedrickfajardo2260 joke

[@warwickthekingmaker7281]

Today I learned that a knight will always take an uneven amount of moves to move to a square of a different colour but an even amount of moves to reach a square of the same colour regardless of the path you take. It should be really obvious since the knight always switches square colour when moving but I didn't think about it before

[@Rick-the-Swift]

Gotta love those aha moments. Did you also know that any time you double any number, whether its even or odd, you will always get an even number, and never get an odd number? I don't think I realized that until I saw your comment and it made me think about it. Good stuff :)

[@AaaBbb-kw5em]

Quite interesting

[@hisholiness4537]

@@Rick-the-Swift Are you being sarcastic? I can't tell.

[@dustinjames1268]

@@Rick-the-Swift Natural numbers - all numbers that are integer multiples of 1. For example 5 is a natural number 5.01 is not.

[@itismethatguy]

@@Rick-the-Swift what? I thought everyone knew that. If you double a number you add 2 to its factors sp it gets even

[@outerlife5771]

Rip to the people who thought the black pawns go the other way

[@Rodrigo-fw8us]

Actually me lul

[@vikramsrinivasan8176]

#MeToo

[@pedrocasaleslins2043]

my solution was awsome

[@parityhater7155]

Outer Life lmao

[@timothyjholloway]

Me. Also, I assumed switching to the Queen (when I got the directions and chess board position correct) was the right move. A very unrealistic predicament, though, I have to say. And truly not a lot to learn, at least for experienced enough players who are already familiar with basic concepts of being trapped and switching pawns for other pieces. This is almost novice-level stuff.

[@jamesflagg4824]

I come across this position all the time. Very frustrating.

[@AntonyMBenedict]

Lol yeah. So many puzzles like this with silly positions.

[@snelleplanga3894]

I always try to reach this position in my blitz games when I want to trick my opponents into a draw

[@mooguymonkay6522]

LOL

[@timothyjholloway]

You forgot the /s in case silly people think you're silly, too.

[@mooguymonkay6522]

whats wrong with that?

[@panlis6243]

This looks like something that would happen in a chess anime where the main character is playing the white pieces and he would find the solution after a philosophical speech from his best friend

[@troll4life662]

Why do I want to actually see a anime like that now? I don’t even like chess.

[@mikcon63]

Yer a wizard Harry, don't fuck this up ya wee twit

[@zyntagy927]

Bruh, it exists: No Game no Life

[@troll4life662]

ZynTagY 927 Do you think the anime producers are trying to tell us something about how they feel about us anime fans? I mean they’re not exactly being subtle are they? 😒

[@rayankhattabi1013]

@@zyntagy927 no game no life had one episode based on chess

[@peoforsgren7411]

Felt like a genius figuring out the first move AND how checkmate must happen with a horsey AND the first pawn move decides black queen parity. Then thought I was beyond genius fixing the parity by taking c4 pawn first and threatening the c5 pawn to make it move. Then Magnus refused to move the pawn and I realized I am an idiot and just made a draw. Very instructive. :)

[@astronemir]

Yeah the pawn taking order stuff got me too. That is after I realized black pawns aren’t going the other way..

[@adyawarnanputrama6210]

Everyone is gangsta until the black pawns move the other way

[@CATXxXCAT]

😂

[@jatin_jangra]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@christianwai1796]

Funnily enough that is not possible. Black has 8 pawns on the board but if theyre moving upward none of them can be the g or h pawn cause they simply cant reach these squares so it is clear that the pawns are moving down

[@xmas4095]

@@christianwai1796 why do you have to ruin the joke?

[@Problem_Catur]

Sip👍

[@HoodChinese]

Black: offers draw White: na

[@malstrousgaming1701]

White। Black Bd5। Kf8 Qf7

[@edp7476]

@@malstrousgaming1701 No, Kf8 is not a legal move due to the pawn on g7. Black would play Rxd5.

[@nicolaihe1018]

Lmaoooooo

[@BadChess56]

lol So true, so true.

[@chessandmathguy]

Sodium?

[@m4rk0b0y]

Me: Would move pawn 2 squares in the start, would promote the pawn to a queen, and i tought the black pawns are going up....

[@aryanpatil49]

Me too😫

[@fliesandpigs]

Same, exactly

[@beck103187]

BUT !!! What if you move 2 squares AND do the wrong Knight path, two negatives should make a positive one? :))

[@soneyfurry]

@@beck103187 they then wont move the pawn they will move the queen.

[@mrawesomemr.awesome2566]

Lol what's logical between that pawn

[@carpllymoments4415]

I am a little late but… 1. Qe8+, Rxe8 2. Bd5+, Qe6 3. Bxe6, Rxe6 4. fxe6. After that push your pond to queen, the knight will try to defend by taking the ponds promotion spot, but then you push h5 all the way up. Potentially delivering check, then mate.

[@j_jhij_j5819]

what if the black king moves to h8 after being checked the second time

[@j_jhij_j5819]

oh nvm theres a pawn there

[@ChefJeff003]

"Endgame puzzle" If anyone ever plays this endgame I'll ride up the side of the Pyramids of Giza butt naked on a unicycle while eating a Carolina Reaper pepper.

[@adamfreed2291]

I'm gonna get together with a friend and intentionally make this endgame happen now. Send me the unicycle video when you're done.

[@ChefJeff003]

Adam Freed If you can manage to find a way to even set up this endgame....kudos to you.

[@Hester_prynne]

I want to fucking see both. I'll check back in a couple of days

[@cryodragon617]

It's very possible, unlikely in an actual random game, but definitely in a set up one

[@jaywolfenstien]

@@cryodragon617 I think you can safely say "*impossible* in anything resembling an actual game". Theoretically, you and a cooperative opponent can choreograph to get this position, anything else, though ...

[@skycanth1969]

My last chessgame ended like this, so it was great to find the solution!

[@lukamajher4977]

Hahah just what I thought to myself. Such a common position

[@julianzapata-hall8131]

Wow this helps so much specially if you are decent player and recognize black cannot move

[@jerry6830]

😂😂#sarcasm

[@rapidfire9130]

Is this sarcasm ???

[@ibr6193]

Which drugs did you take before playing?

[@AjithKumar-gv6kl]

Puzzle: 1.q to e8 is check and forced to capture by rook 2.bishoop to d5 is checkmate 👍

[@calsaw23]

Nice!

[@overpowered_memes]

Re6 is possible yet

[@BaconManProd]

King moves to the right of the pawn and is protected?

[@sandeep7402]

No bro it's not a checkmate but the best move. If Qe8 thn Rxe8 thn Bd5 and Re6 and if Bxe6 thn Qxe6 and game continues

[@Thorn596]

It's not mate there's the move Re6 blocks the check

[@EnderSword]

My first thought on the timing issue was 'Couldn't you just waste a move on the knight until the Queen was in the right spot?' But then I realized of course you can't. But it also simplifies things...the Queen moves Dark-Light-Dark-Light because it's stuck as the only move...and all Knights always move Dark-Light-Dark-Light. So you don't actually need to calculate every step, you just need to know you want to promote on the dark square while the Queen is on the light one... so that you'll hit the light one when the queen is on dark. Once you do that you could fumble around the board for 30 moves and not screw up the timing, it's locked in.

[@ozzyfromspace]

Thank you, the logic makes sense to me finally! I'd been racking my brain about this puzzle. It takes a good dose of creativity to consider a Knight over a Queen. Great explanation!

[@moda8509]

@Lucky4Life actually i didnt know that and i am rated 1850 on lichess ..what is your rating by the way , mr know it all ?

[@ozzyfromspace]

@@moda8509 I agree, the unfortunate effect of expertise is you think everyone else understands things just as well as you. The OPs comment helped me understand, it served a purpose. I honestly didn't understand the puzzle and I'm 1900 (sometimes) on Lichess with 2200+ tactics. I'm glad the OP didn't assume the rationale was obvious for us. Best wishes friend.

[@moda8509]

@@ozzyfromspace best wishes for you too , you are a very polite man

[@moda8509]

@Lucky4Lifethe good manners of chess players , Respect to you

[@SamuelPearlman]

Surely if Black made it this far, he/she can go the extra mile and checkmate themselves! :D

[@nhogiang9063]

I mean they stale mate themselves already

[@cpdotagum3177]

All of their pieces are locked

[@michaelrubino5897]

Legitimately one of the best chess puzzles I've seen

[@Alexander-gf8xm]

youre kidding right? this puzzle is unique...in the way that it will never be useful to any player no matter the skill level

[@pineapplejuice3823]

ッAlexander this puzzle teaches people to calculate in advance and consider all possible options. And even if that’s not enough, it’s still a great logic and deduction puzzle.

[@savagehalt1555]

If so, u havent seen enough puzzles.. maybe this is ur first lmao

[@yes78]

@Gabe Roderick wOw So sMArT

[@had0j]

AHHH I'M NOT GONNA BE THE 666TH LIKE I DECLINE IT

[@vindictiveDOOM]

The king takes knight was easy. And I knew I needed knight to checkmate but I never thought about the even odd movements. So cool!!

[@tiemen9095]

The easy way to realize how to calculate ahead: The knight will always move from light to dark to light squares. The queen, in this case too. We want to move to a light square after the queen moved to a dark square. So we have to promote on, h8 (a dark square) on the turn when the queen is on a light square. We can't take the c4 pawn, as that allows the black queen to stall a turn.

[@amjan]

Exactly!

[@martinguerre8220]

Good explanation

[@hypercubemaster2729]

You can't win at all if you don't capture the c4 pawn. You have to be able to capture black's undefended rook, which would be defended if you leave the c4 pawn. First, you capture the c5 pawn, and then you capture the c4 pawn so black can't spend a waiting move.

[@tiemen9095]

@@hypercubemaster2729 obviously, I mean you can't take the c4 pawn before you take the c5 pawn.

[@hypercubemaster2729]

@@tiemen9095 I get you, but I didn't know your skill level, so I was just going off of your exact words.

[@amrqamhieh2797]

The Solution for the puzzle is : Queen e8 castle takes then bishop d5 and a beautiful checkmate. Also keep the good work.^ Peace

[@alexhector2865]

You make it sound so simple xd

[@gc7601]

Kid u r half right....but then he puts the black queen e6 then bishop takes queen on e6 and then rook takes bishop on e6 then pawn takes the rook on e6 and at these black play pawn to f5 then white play rook to g6 then black play pawn to a5 or b4 then white play pawn to e7 then black knight to f6 then rook takes knight on f6 then king takes pawn on g7 then white rook to e6 then black can do any move after that doesn't matter next move white pawn to e8 queen revive and rest u know ....

[@neiljerickcruz7946]

You are correct about that. Winning is still too far away

[@rogerscottcathey]

Qe8+, RxQ Bd5+, Qe6 f5xQ, Rxe6 BxR# Or ...Qe6, f5xQ Rf8, e6e7disc.+ Rf7, e7e8Q# Did I miss anything?

[@DrQuatsch]

@@rogerscottcathey e7e8Q isn't checkmate, there's Kh7f8, which still leads to mate shortly after. I do think the most resilient move is Re6 after Bd5+. And then it's still winning for white, but I don't think there's a quick checkmate.

[@vxnshhhhh]

BRO YOUR CHESS IDEAS MADE ME WIN IN SCHOOL CHESS COMPETITION & I WON A TROPHY. THANK YOU 😇🙏

[@Ninja_boiii]

Ur channel is good

[@Armenbrine]

I’m your 100th liker! What do I get?

[@kiratjeet]

Armenbrine2200 a kick in the nuts

[@sergeirachmaninoff876]

Nice

[@kingtechnology1062]

Me tooo

[@prazolxtha]

Bait queen to e8 Then rook willbe forced to take it Then bishop to d5 will be brilliant Checkmate. Since no one could attack bishop now. So we diverted rook from attacking bishop by sacrificing queen. Also moves available of King were only f7& g8 . So we blocked both of them with bishop. Also f8& h8 are attacked by pawn of g7 which is defended by rook from g1

[@Idolz1243]

It’s not checkmate because the rook in e8 could come down to e6 to block the check. Then you take with bishop and queen takes bishop then you take queen with the pawn in f5

[@SJCS2]

Hikaru: *here here here there there here here there there*

[@YagmuRTNYazaR]

Takes takes takes takes

[@voidzminer1017]

@@YagmuRTNYazaR “bing bang pow wooden shield check check check check check fly downwards lobster pincher mate in 4” -Sun Tzu, the art of war

[@mitshua]

The juicer!

[@bro.rogers]

Haha yes

[@yoshi7530]

The stockfish will tell him everything

[@manfromnantucket9544]

Me: *spams offer draw button*

[@ariaN-wz4yd]

😂😂😂 exactly

[@zbabyg6998]

Would've been way easier if I realized white started on the bottom side 😂

[@jeremytorres9357]

Well based on the board where we’re looking at it A-H, from left to right we would assume that we’re looking at the board from whites perspective :D

[@IfImBrianImLyin]

Jeremy Torres It’s also helpful to remember that white pawns always start in row 2 and black pawns always start in row 7. All these comments criticizing the puzzle for being ambiguous are misguided because the included grid leaves no room for ambiguity. What’s funny is that most chess puzzles with pawns actually rely on the grid to definitively state the direction of movement, but most people pay no attention to this and simply assume that white pawns are moving “up” the board and black pawns are moving “down” the board. Now that the normally assumed direction of movement is less convenient, however, people want to say it’s ambiguous.

[@TheFlyingPotato777]

@@IfImBrianImLyin they aren't trying to say that itts ambiguous, they're just joking about thinking that the black pawns moved upwards, because it was probably their first thought after seeing the way the board was set up like when u look at it it feels weird if the majority of pieces are on the color that is on the opposite side of the bottom side of the board

[@westform22]

Could black move the ke1 go to kf2, then promote queen?

[@thomasstrand8881]

same

[@stuartbooker767]

Oh yes, the classic position you find yourself in when playing the Bookers gambit. It was just yesterday I found myself in this predicament

[@lazsimon403]

I'm kinda late but I'll give it a try. So for the last puzzle we got: Qe8+, Rxe8 Bd5+, Re6 Bxe6, Qxe6 fxe6 and so on... in this case White has traded a Queen and a Bishop for a Rook and a Queen and White is left with a Rook and two threats of promoting a pawn to Queen in e6 and g7 while Black is left with a Knight and his pawns are too far from promoting. The other possible scenario (but a lot worse for Black) is: Qe8+, Nf8 gxf8=Q++ followed by Qg7# This scenario doesn't make sense for Black to play, I'm just posting it as the second option for Black at Qe8+ which starts the whole sequence in both scenarios.

[@pancake-zw2qc]

I thought of the first one

[@EpicWayWay]

E

[@xy5004]

What happens if bishop d4 rook takes d4, rook e1 set up for mate in something at e7?

[@saitama2467]

@@xy5004 black play rook d5-e5

[@Eliasdefi]

Qf7+, kingxf7 only move G8=Q+, Rxg8 Rxg8, black queen is hanging so Qxg8 Bd5+, king has to move so kingf8 Bxg8, kingxg8 Black still haves the knight but white can promote the h4 pawn I believe

[@CyberKidd_SA]

"If he plays knight to C6, then he's gone" Gets me every time

[@shanedible5283]

"and that, is a beaUTIful checkmate"

[@andrewpennell7920]

This is a very common posistion that everyone should know how to checkmate with. Great job!

[@JaffytaffyBTC]

Chess puzzles don't have to serve that purpose, though. The point is to challenge the brain and to make you really think ahead, which DOES help you in whatever chess game you are in.

[@ripinkhanna6075]

This is not common, lol

[@rabindas9838]

Sir I am of class 3 and I love playing chess. The answer of the puzzle you gave is 1. Qe8 + Rxe8 2. Bd5 + Re6 3. fxe6 + Qxe6 4. Bxe6# If black did play any other move instead of Qxe6, we would simply move the e6 pawn to e7 and Qe6 is forced for black and then Bxe6 and it's again a checkmate...

[@connorhandford1058]

what if instead of Qxe6 they do Nf8

[@favesongslist]

@@connorhandford1058 pawn takes the knight and promote to a queen, K-h7, the mate on e7 from e8

[@olivierhendriks1763]

@@connorhandford1058 you take the knight with the pawn and promote

[@pixy_ri6422]

3.fxe6 leads to a draw, the move that saves black is Ng5 which allows the black king to take the pawn on g7 and you have a queen against a rook and bishop. The white will have a passed pawn on the e file, but his king isn't defended and is subject to mate or perpetual check.

[@TheAkunoKage]

@@pixy_ri6422 Bxe6 should be winning though right? Check forces Qxe6 into fxe6, and white is up Rook against Knight with passed pawns on e, g and h?

[@anantaroyuchchhwas2029]

I analysed the puzzle in stockfish 8. Even the engine couldn't solve it.😁 Stockfish promotes a rook and then rooming here & there makes it a draw

[@yipfaitse6738]

stockfish 9 would make it

[@wiselychosenname2867]

@@3e1est89 the ceiling is best engine Change my mind

[@3e1est89]

@@wiselychosenname2867 Fax we just need the green pills.

[@davidredkey8009]

Stockfish 8 can't even checkmate with a bishop and a knight :D

[@_APV_]

I have Stockfish 12 on my phone and it finds it in a couple of seconds.

[@frankhou1358]

Qe8+, Rxe8, Bd5+, Qe6, Bxe6+, Rxe6, Fxe6 White will have two passed pawns and a rook vs knight advantage.

[@desikblack]

nice. But there's another move with forced checkmate.

[@Soxaldinho]

Whenever I see a puzzle like this, my first thought is always: "well I'm guessing it's a Queen sacrifice". 9 times out of 10 it seems to be.

[@x_x999]

The solution of the puzzle is (I'm not really good but I'll try) W: Move the queen to e8 then B: rock will eat the queen Then W: bichup to d5 and then checkmate Sorry if I made a mistake I'm not good 😅

[@kropek2008]

QE8-RxE8, BD5chk-NF8,

[@atanunaskar7099]

that is not mate but that is the way to go

[@asbood112]

Not quite. I think it would go as follows: QE8-RxE8, BD5-RE6, E6-QxE6, BxE6. Checkmate with the capture of the queen. At this point (after the last move) the King can’t escape from Bishop check so has to try to force his way out. The only way is by taking the pawn on G7 but the King would remain in check because of the Rook on G1.

[@atanunaskar7099]

@@asbood112 after e6 if black plays Ng5 it's a draw

[@asbood112]

@@atanunaskar7099 I don’t think so as if NG5 is played immediately after the pawn to E6. There is a pawn on H4 which would result in H4xG5 but ultimately it relies on Black’s Queen which would still rest on C8 with White’s pawn on E6. Black playing NG5 would delay the inevitable, not prevent the loss. Starting several moves into my solution the following could happen: xE6-NF8, E7 check-NE6, E8 (promote to Queen)-QxE8, BxE6-QxE6. At this point it would force White to move his King from H1, or Rook from G1, to prevent him from being checkmated via QH3. Even then all Black has to do is capture White’s Rook and trap him in the 1s using a Rook and Queen combo.

[@SC-zq6cu]

Puzzle - Qe8+, Rxe8, Bd5+, Qe6, Bxe6, Rxe6, fxe6 After this black can either move Ng5 in which case Rxg5 and after that its just a pawn promotion queen rook mate or Nf8 in which case e7 and if knight moves then e8Q+, Kh7, Qh8#, if knight does not move then exf8Q+, Kh7, Qh8# or if black does any pawn move on the left then e7, Kf7, g8Q+, Kxe7, Qxh7+ and after that its just a queen rook mate.

[@LuukSwinkels]

such a beautiful puzzle. It is almost a tiny little piece of art

[@poulomisensharma6652]

Right Right ! True True !

[@cyberguardreal]

Qe8+ for that last puzzle is best because: Black only has two legal moves, take with the rook or block with the night. If white takes with the rook then you move your next move is Bd5#. If black however blocks with the night you take with the pawn and promote to a queen, from there it's mate in a few moves

[@dreamsolutions3037]

Bd5 is not mate after rook takes, although it is still winning. Since the rook is on the e file, it can block with re6 ; bishop takes on e6 check, queen takes bishop; pawn takes queen, and then black cant stop White's pawn from advancing in the e file. If the king leaves his square after pawn e7, black will have 2 passed pawns, and if he stays its mate as soon as the e pawn promotes to queen.

[@dreamsolutions3037]

Qe6 also blocks the bishop's attack. It results in the same ending, though

[@SaritaSingh-sy3xb]

Ok. The solution is: 1) queen to e8. The rook will take the queen. 2)white squared bishop to d5. The rook will defend the king by moving to e6. 3) take the rook with the bishop. The queen will have to take the bishop as it is a checkmate situation. 4)take the queen with the pawn on f5. 5)the black knight is helpless so continue moving the pawn forward. 6)Promote it to either rook or queen its a check. 7)The knight would have to defend it. Take the knight with either ur queen or ur rook.(depends on ur promotion.) And give a check. 8)the black king can only move to h7. 9)Move ur queen or rook to h8 and its a beautiful checkmate. Hope this is correct.😁😁

[@ranjuc5537]

Am also think this method

[@soul1104]

After step 4 Black f6 pawn to f5 e6 white pawn to e7 h7 Black Knight to f6 guarding e8 and g8 white move h4 pawn black can only play left side pawn or moving the king Moving the black king to f7, promote e7 pawn first, black takes e7 with king, promote g7 pawn check, black takes g8, rook takes g8 white can promote h4 pawn If black King move to h7, e7 pawn promote, black take e8, white promote g7 pawn check, black king to h6, white queen to g6 checkmate

[@soul1104]

If black want to compete left side pawns you still could win with rooks, but reinforce g7 pawn by playing h4 pawn to h6, the Black Knigh can't take the pawn when it reaches h5 because if he leave f6, e7 pawn promoted leading to checkmate

[@soul1104]

If the Black Knight want to block e8 simply play h4 pawn to h7, check King takes h7, g8 promoted

[@adishpudale5512]

Yeah, I think it's correct

[@Sir-Taco]

You know if you made both the pawn “mistake” and knight “mistake” they would cancel eachother out making this checkmate a bit faster

[@ritwikghosh7743]

I had thought the same before, but actually that way it'll not be possible. Bcoz if we do the pawn error initially by moving it 2 squares, then once the white knight captures the c4 pawn, black will never actually play the c5 pawn to c4. This way whenever the knight comes to attack the rook, queen will always be available on a2 to protect the rook and checkmate will not be possible. In these puzzles, we always consider that both sides play the best move, so black will definitely be aware and not play c5 to c4 to protect the rook. So, the only way to win for white is the way it's shown in the video.

[@Sir-Taco]

@@ritwikghosh7743 oh thanks for that, didn’t realize that.

[@pasijutaulietuviuesas9174]

When I play this against Stockfish being white, Stockfish always seems to promote the pawn to a queen, so it always ends up in a draw. Interesting how Stockfish can't find the knight continuation...

[@sathi..5416]

Pieces उलटे क्यूँ रखे है थोडी देर के लिये मै confuse हो गया था

[@MDRakib-pt3kd]

But i have tried and stockfish promoted to knight

[@pasijutaulietuviuesas9174]

@@MDRakib-pt3kd Maybe Stockfish improved? It was certainly not playing Knight when I tried it 5 months ago.

[@MDRakib-pt3kd]

@@pasijutaulietuviuesas9174 oh maybe because i use stockfish 10

[@poseidonsmafia1160]

I clicked on this video and thought: how is this not a clickbait?

[@eavyeavy2864]

I was under assumption i need to win in 1 move

[@nameisrango]

@@eavyeavy2864 same here.. and also the black pawns move the other way

[@BadChess56]

same here

[@nickrogers3624]

This is clickbait, honestly its a really easy puzzle because at the start you are limited to 5 different moves and there is a clear move to take, then you are limited to 2 moves for the pawn, the only pieces you should ever really promote to are queen and knight so again 2 choices, and then its just a matter of finding the string of moves to get into checkmate. The puzzle is very limited and unless you are put on a 1 minute timer or such it should be solvable for someone who plays chess even casually. It lacks much variety.

[@Shouray9891]

White - Qe8 Black - Re8 White - Bd5 Black - Re6 White - Be6 Black - Qe6 White - Pe6 Black queen is captured and from now you can easily win this game.

[@dipta1239]

What about the fact that you are now down on material?

[@Shouray9891]

@@dipta1239 you can win by promoting that e6 pawn

[@mrsinghaswork2404]

e8? really

[@RulezAPower]

One: it's not down material cause you'll recover both Queen and rook, being up a rook against a knight. Two: King is forced out the G8 square after pawn E7 cuz of the silly black pawn blocking its own knight to defend E8, so it's easy win since the rook support G file

[@bhavikjain280]

@Free Games no man. Just queen f7, king will have to take the queen, then promote the pawn. Checkmate

[@vickygupta8394]

Puzzle (Queen g6 to e8 nd give cheak) Black have only 1 common move (Rock d8 to e8 kill the white Queen) White (Bishop e4 to d5) black checkmate by Bishop Pawn nd Rock

[@Chiyasi]

in order to get this position youd need to carefully coordinate 14 pawn captures, leaving just the king and h2 pawn left xD itd be nuts but theoretically possible

[@Fyyryf4r153]

Who else loves the dialogue "then he's gone" and "this sweety is gone"

[@kkTeaz]

Waaaaaaaat

[@abhiramgopan9041]

I like it

[@soumyanamdeo2347]

Me

[@ashscott6068]

If the guy who made the puzzle was that smart, he's also provide some backstory on how the HELL black got into that position without losing a piece, promoting a prawn, or accidentally winning

[@kindouse5761]

it is called a "puzzle". Puzzles can be anything... You can have 27 knights on the board for example. It doesn't have to be "reachable"

[@louismorin587]

@@kindouse5761 The position has to be legal, which means 27 Knights on the board is not possible. Notice that Black pawns had to make 13 captures to be where they are, and this is possible since 7 White pawns and 7 White pieces are missing.

[@kindouse5761]

@@louismorin587 position doesn't have to be legal... That's why its called a puzzle.

[@infinite1483]

You could legally achieve this position in several ways.

[@poulomisensharma6652]

Shut up

[@dr.skillz77mgpl92]

5:28 you could still win if you move the pawn 2 squares at the beginning because you can reposition your knight at the end until the queen no longer defends the rook, just rotate it (sorry, update: I am wrong, read the replies: A knight can only rotate by an even number of moves, and therefore it will always fail to change the position (is this the proof of a bishop being more POG than a knight?))

[@tomjarvis554]

Knights always move from dark to light squares and vice versa, so it'll always take an even number of moves to get back to the same square so the Queen would always be defending the rook

[@chitralima2208]

Impossible

[@jaivinidk9607]

Nah bro impossible

[@chitralima2208]

@@jaivinidk9607 yup

[@mysteryGuySaysHi]

that's called triangulation and knights can't triangulate

[@dhiteshsharma7049]

Oscillating queen reminded me of a video game Bomber man, that we use to play in our childhood days. 😇😇😇

[@jon8250]

What is oscillating queen

[@jackyang9606]

Jon the queen that move back and forth

[@sigmaswan2969]

That was other One of my favourite games

[@ashthepokemonmaster2375]

Qe8+ If Rxe8, Bd5+ would soon be a checkmate And if Kxg7.... Idk pls continue

[@lehvy.]

i also got this ma dude

[@khuzaimaadamaly505]

Rook is defending g7 so king can't take

[@64chaitanyaanand59]

Queen can cme in between bishoo nd king

[@Vishnu_00]

@@64chaitanyaanand59 pawn to e6.. now whatever balck do.. we will give check by bishop by moving forward that pawn.. if rook capture that bishop we will get our queen on e8 and that's mate

[@deepahs7816]

First case, Best move is Qe8+,R×e8,Bd5, Qe6 or Re6 ,f×e6 next move if he captures it by his queen or rook, Then B×e6#,if he doesn't take it then simply move your pawn to f7 it's B6# Second case, If he defends check by Nf8,then G×f8Q double check,if kings moves to Kh7,Qh5#

[@hilbertonfields]

Bro king cant go to f8 because of the pawn and if bd5+ than Re6 blocking and if Bxe6 than Qxe6 fxe6 and white is still promoting and winning but its not quickest way to checkmate and if fxe6 than Rxe6 Bxe6+ Qxe6 and you're losing.So this is incorrect bro.Check out my explanation in the comments.

[@tarungupta3611]

K for king N for night

[@tarungupta3611]

Knight*

[@tarungupta3611]

What if after fe6 they decide not to capture pawn ?

[@hilbertonfields]

@@tarungupta3611 that would be a game losing blunder.They have to.

[@kadondu]

1. Qf7+! Kxf7 2. g8=Q+ Rxg8 3. Bd5+ Ke8 4. Rxg8+ Kd7 5. Rxc8 Kxc8 Game goes on... 3. ... Kf8?? Is a blunder because then we have 4. Rg8 (Kxg7 or Kxf7) 5. Rxc8 3. ... Ke8 4. Rxg8+ Kd7 is a better option because you get the rook for the queen (-4 material) keep in mind i'm only like an 700-800 elo player lol The knight has only one square to go, white has a really open bishop; he can attack 3 pawns, his king, and his knight. He also has one extra pawn. Here's how i think the game would go: 6. Bd6+ Kb7 7. b3 cxb3 8. axb3 a5 9. Kg2 b4 10. cxb4 axb4 11. Kf2 Nf8 12. Bg8 Nd7 13. Kd3 Nc5+ 14. Kc2 Na6 15. Bc4+ Ka6 15. Bxa6?! Kxa6 16. h5 Kb5 17. h6 Kc5 18. h7 Kb5 19. h8=Q Ka5 20. Qxf6 Kb5 21. Qd4 Ka5 22. Kxf4 Qb8+ 23. Ka6 Ka5 24. Qb5#

[@robin888official]

Great moment when you realize the queen and your knight switch the square color on each move. So it's important where the queen is when you promote. Whatever steps you make to take out the pawns don't matter from that point. You can really screw up if you (like me) think "I'll get me the knight and see from then on." Brilliant, indeed.

[@parthgarg1036]

Queen to e8 then opponent have 2 options 1. take queen with rock 2. Knight place between king and queen. With option 1 his rock leaves the d colum then bishop to d5 is check opponent has to put queen e6 and then pawn take the queen and very next move didn't take our bishop then it is checkmate if he take bishop then pawn promoted to queen and checkmate With option 2 pawn take knight and it is checkmate

[@samvirgo1322]

Parth Garg 2) Well, first Kh7 and then Qfg7 and that’s checkmate

[@samvirgo1322]

I don’t know why I put that f in there only the f queen can go to g7 oh well. There’s also Qh5. And maybe a dozen other ways to checkmate but there are the quickest

[@Shukla136]

when queen at e8 than rook take queen at this point when put bishop at d5 and cheak than inspite of queen at e6 he can bring also rook at e6 than how cheakmate possible

[@kamatshanti3]

Answer for the puzzle at the end is:- Queen e8. Black has a check so he has to take the queen with his rook.so black moves rook e8. Then white moves Bishop d5 check mate

[@drewschoenberger5912]

Atulya Kumar if Nf8 after Qe8 then just take with the g-pawn and queen with check and after Kh7, Qh6 mate

[@danielsirbu6706]

@@atulyakumar95 it's in check, you can't move there

[@ronaldramirez8179]

Just put b shop on d5 lmao

[@andredickerson5800]

@@ronaldramirez8179 rook takes bishop

[@MalcolmBlk]

Bishop d5 isn't check mate, black rook can block on e6.

[@chrismartin1359]

Move queen to e8 check forces black rook to take white queen. Then simply move white bishop to d5 for checkmate.

[@chrismartin1359]

when black blocks bishop with rook or queen take with pawn.

[@ravisingh6289]

Sir why don't you make videos on recent chess games ??? Like agadmator's channel ?

[@ripadebsharma3268]

Sir makes strategic chess videos. Not videos of played games.

[@batmanbruce186]

Everyone prefers learning traps rather than seeing games

[@Lilian-rs7cl]

If he copies it will probs have a copyright. plus not very exiting since someone is already reviewing recent chess game

[@Lilian-rs7cl]

*exciting oopz

[@fractal_mind562]

How would it ever infringe copyright ?!

[@vijayanand8077]

In the main puzzle, i wad amazed when h pawn reaches h8= N, and at that time, black queen must be in a1, if queen is in a2, then whatever the white try to reach for checkmate, all ends in vain. So i learnt a new thing that knight always move to a position in only "even" or "odd" number count. It is really amazing.. i thought any random moves knight can move for mate irrespective of black queen's position. I was wrong and learned a new move structures for KNIGHT. Great👍

[@indramaniarora7901]

5:37 - Queen e8 check, rook takes e8, bishop d5 check, rook e6, bishop takes e6 check, queen takes e6, pawn takes e6. Pawn promotion and mate inevitable

[@elias6648]

good job dude

[@45rahulpatil7]

Queen e8 , Knight defends f8 then afterwards ??

[@nehemiahchowdary9976]

@@45rahulpatil7 Then it will be Checkmate in next 2 steps Because G7 Pawn will be promoted as another Queen

[@bestway6032]

its was an easy one..

[@pavakinbwh]

queen e8, if rook kills the queen then bishop d5 and then rook e6 bishop kills the rook , queen kills the bishop, pawn kills the queen who is at e6, and then pawn can move forward to be promoted to queen, if knight blocks the queen e8 check at the beginning, then pawn at g7 kills the knight and promotes to queen , check mate ( answer to the puzzle at the end)

[@pavakinbwh]

it took 1 yr for KZbin to recommend this. it is possible for me to win a chess game now finally!

[@Run-yah]

I love your chess talk channel. Once there was this person that I was up against and I used en passant and it caused a checkmate and they said that I was cheating so I showed your channel to her. Thank you for teaching me en passant.

[@quxzt33]

Funny

[@BadChess56]

I love it too.

[@masser4555]

I remember when i was a kid having this argument at school all the time!

[@user-pl9yq3fc8u]

i tried to explain the en passant to my deputy head , he was a douche and said I was cheating and never let me prove myself

[@MemeKing.mp3]

The whole video is about puzzle Also the end of the video: So It'S pUzZlE tImE

[@harshavardhanirugu3594]

Cuz he solved previous puzzle until then

[@ezraurboi]

I loved this puzzle and your explanation of how it worked. I didn’t get very far on my own but I understood it. Thank!

[@oenrn]

For the puzzle at the end: Qe8+ R×e8 Bd5+ Re6 B×e6+ Q×e6 f×e6 and there's no stopping pawn promotion on e8 or g8.

[@MehirT]

I came up with this too but he didn't give u the heart pin so I'm not sure if this was the solution he came up with but yh pretty sure it's this regardless

[@colewoodward6809]

omg this opened my eyes about calculating moves ahead

[@sumukhhegde6677]

Qe8+ Rxe8 Bd5+ Re6 Bxe6 Qxe6 fxe6 and white is superior.. is this correct?

[@f4nnyg4ming64]

How? Re6 u cant move re6 becuz its check only that u can move is king

[@sumukhhegde6677]

@@f4nnyg4ming64 but the point is that the king has no square to move.. so you are blocking with either rook or queen

[@f4nnyg4ming64]

Sumukh hedge owh i didnt see it

[@sumukhhegde6677]

@Max Myrin thanks bro

[@million3000]

@@sumukhhegde6677 u r genius check my comment also :;

[@subramrami1274]

Brilliant calculation and way to go sir. Thanks for this.

[@mohilgloth9068]

it's a simple checkmate puzzle:- Q-E5, Rook takes Queen, Bishop-D5 (Check), R-E6, Pawn takes Rook, Queen takes pawn and Bishop takes Queen (Checkmate)

[@GunduJr_Official]

Do u mean queen e 8

[@libinnp8386]

Qe5 not possible

[@mr.z6252]

5:36 Queen Sac (QE8), followed by Bishop Check (Bish D5), Rook Block, Bishop takes Rook (Bish E6), Queen takes, Pawn Takes (Pawn E6) and congrats cause your pawn just got itself a promotion

[@Brosylen]

Wouldn't the black king be able to move to f7 when your pawn is on e7 and take your promoted pawn on the next turn?

[@mr.z6252]

And letting the G7 pawn promoted to a queen, since you can't stop it cause the rook guard the g file

[@bunnygamer4394]

Or (RG4)(RxPAWN)(RG4)(PAWN"F4")(RG1)(B"F3")(R"D1")(D8xD1"RxR") (BxD1)(B"F3")(B"D5") with check (Q"E6") and finally (BxQ) with checkmate Notice Black can not move anything and be effective, I think😐

[@mr.z6252]

@@bunnygamer4394 If you go Rook g4, Black will go Rook D1 (Check), King H2, Rook D2 Check

[@7hemanthp7]

Solution to puzzle: Qe8 then Bd5 and checkmate.

[@vishalgoyal1185]

Black will play Qe6 and will save checkmate

[@Ddvgh1]

@@vishalgoyal1185 then white captures with the bishop

[@vincentoei]

@@Ddvgh1 then rook takes pawn takes and u got plus pass pawn and a rook

[@sandor3030]

Yes that's the solution, is not a check mate but you have literally the win.

[@jasonanderson4112]

Average chess player:* turna pawn into queen * Chess talk: 2:25 changes pawn into knight Average chess player: Wait That's Not How You Play The Game

[@legrandliseurtri7495]

I mean, the only piece you should turn it besides a queen is the knight.

[@PW-qi1gi]

(Sorry don't know the words in English) Sometimes you don't want to be able to move anymore because then it's a draw. So a rook can be helpful sometimes instead of a Queen

[@jasonanderson4112]

I know right! Surprising

[@mihrpsah]

Queen have all abilities of rook and bishop, so no point promoting a pawn to them. While knight has distinct moves

[@BadChess56]

Oh yes

[@shyamsundar3264]

Qe8 check-> force Rook takes queen-> Bd5 check -> only way to prevent checkmate is Re4-> bishop takes rook check at the same time attacking queen -> queen takes bishop -> pawn takes queen white goes rook to knight advantage

[@edanbarbarajane]

This game seems like such an elaborate set up that I would never find myself in, still watched purely for your genius. I can't believe you managed to win with the black stacked against you like that, great moves!

[@gxfr795]

Ok captain obvious? It’s just a puzzle

[@GardRH-w6g]

Do you think this is a real game?

[@edanbarbarajane]

You know the point of the comment was how impressive the win was, and mentioned nothing about it being a real game, right?

[@gxfr795]

Fairly Reasonable But you announced how you’d never find urself in that set up hahahahaha it didn’t really need to be said did it

[@edanbarbarajane]

@@gxfr795 to emphasize that I watched even though it wasn't relevant to anything I'd ever experience, I deemed it necessary to say

[@jerobasangan3386]

"How will you mate this black king with your knight?"

[@AnakinSkywalker_has_Padme]

Please watch full video

[@jerobasangan3386]

@@AnakinSkywalker_has_Padme poor lad didnt get the joke Sadge

[@wiselychosenname2867]

Ese

[@bnhvz]

*puzzle at the end:* Queen on e8+, Rook takes Queen on e8 and Bishop to d5+ (if black Queen on e6 then pawn takes black Queen and threatening mate pawn to e7 [as the Bishop is on d5], or if Rook on e6 then pawn takes Rook and black Queen can’t capture the pawn because bishop takes queen check mate, or if black Queen moves on e8 [attacking bishop] then pawn on e7 and that pawn it’s unstoppable, ^next move white brings a queen into the game with *check* and If Knight blocks the check then Queen captures the Knight, King to h7 and white plays Queen to h8 *checkmate* as the Rook is covering the G file).

[@dariomartinovski2033]

(black)rook to e8 (to take the queen)isnt the only move ,he can also move the knight to f8 and it become a bit more complex on your first move *white queen to e8

[@damchuipanmei1326]

@@dariomartinovski2033 Nf8 leads to mate in two.1. gxf8(Queen) Kh7, 2.Qg7#

[@arivumaniasuvani5839]

Puzzle answer: First move: queen E8 and then bishop D5 is checkmate 😁

[@xcrystal4851]

No its not 1.Qe8; Re8xQ then 2. Bd5 but theres Re6 after that. 3. Be6xR; Qe6xB and then 4. e6xQ and so on, so its not a checkmate

[@guitar300k]

@@xcrystal4851 its not checkmate but black only have knight, white still win the game

[@aaravkale133]

Brilliant tactical puzzle! Thanks for this

[@not_pockchan3418]

Love the channel subscribed for over 3 years

[@aizuddinzaman1015]

Best move in the last part of the video should be Qe8, Re8, Bd5, Re6, Be6, Qe6, e6. Trading bishop for opponent's rook.

[@muhammadahmedkhalid7362]

First queen e8 ,the queen sacrifice is important because we have to get rid of rook now rook e8 is a forced move now bishop d5 and now a checkmate the king just can go to h8 or f8 but our pawn is protecting both squares

[@Thorn596]

It's not mate bc there's Re6

[@victorlopez-simpson2212]

I think you have to sacrifice the queen E8 to get the opponent to move their rook so you can checkmate the king with bishop D5

[@denildevis248]

Absolutely. It's a game of Boby Fischer against Benko and he played the same move and Benko resigned

[@rvsofficial6878]

Nice

[@Thorn596]

When sacrifice your queen now the rook can block the check it's not mate the move is Re6 so it's wrong and the game continues

[@praneelsarkar9414]

Can you please explain all the types of draws in chess and also how to avoid them?

[@santiagocontreras1341]

I want to see the match and how it ended up in this position

[@nghihuynh6631]

My solution to the last puzzle: Queen to e8 (check) Black respond by capturing queen Bishop to d5 and checkmate(I think)

[@abandonedhhhv]

Re6?

[@NateSD2222]

Queen to E8 and then Bishop to D5 for a fun checkmate! (Whoops, just noticed it's not a checkmate...but it's the winning play I think) Nice video! I almost solved the main puzzle...but didn't see to take the first pawn.

[@random1156]

Puzzle. Qe8+ then black captures with rook then bishop to d5 is a checkmatr

[@nextlevelangling3705]

50k subs without video no it’s not. Black then has rook to e6 and blacks queen would be defending the rook

[@random1156]

Rook to e6 is not possible because the king is checked

[@nextlevelangling3705]

Yeah rook to e6 is possible Bc it blocks the check from the bishop. How can you say it’s not possible?

[@nextlevelangling3705]

50k subs without video what do you think when the king is checked you’re only allowed to move the king? No the bishop is attacking on a diagonal. The Rook was on E8 and moved to E6 to stop the check and if the bishop takes the rook then the queen on c8 takes the bishop

[@random1156]

The queen will be checking at e8

[@vijaypandey9811]

answer to puzzle given.= qe8+. if knight f8 to block the check then, gxf8=q double check, kh7 is forced, then qg8 or qh8# if ...rxe8 then bd5+ re6 bxe6 qxe6 fxe6 and we are up in material.

[@khemchandkudiya756]

May I get more guidelines in chess from you 😭😬🙂

[@anshumanmajumder4187]

Excuse me please You told that if the knight takes the queen then only you can use your trick but what will happen if the rook captures the queen???????

[@anshumanmajumder4187]

And also what we will do with material advantage??? Positions don't always seem as they are. Material advantage can also be proved to be outrageous if the opponent gets the hold of anyone if your tough pieces

[@dexteryanga9199]

@@anshumanmajumder4187 then be4 will go bd5 checking king as simple as that

[@rhodexlx1659]

@@anshumanmajumder4187 it's really not that hard to imagine winning with two passed pawns and the exchange up.

[@wiscorpio72]

It is better to capture the pawn on c5 before c4 because the pawn on c5 isn't immediately forced to move, it should postpone it, but Nd7 would make white want to move it to c4, a tempo which may or may not happen would influence the square the queen is on. If the queen isn't wading between the 2 squares in sync with the colors the knight is moving between, it would result in a draw. Always start with h3 and aim to capture on c5 first.

[@yourplaylist5930]

solution is easy first keep your queen n front of the rook when rook capture queen make a check mate by moving bishop diagonally . i hope it was helpful

[@divyanshubhandari2472]

Not checkmate but black's rook amd queen will definitely gone. 1. White to E8 then black has to take by rook. 2. Then bishop to D5 check. 3. whether queen or rook come first on E5 both will be gone and finally white pawn from F5 will take on E6 losing white bishop and then two pawn 7th rank with support of white rook can easily win by white.

[@bharathkumar2065]

Hey! I wonder😏 by seeing your views how much craze people having on this game and with you that's great Chess game invented by India But this game placed Love ❤️ in all over the world 💙💙💙

[@13.madhuparnadas43]

This is such a beautiful puzzle! I learnt a lot of strategies from here and many more. Thank you so much sir !

[@hdthor]

Useful tips: knights can only move to an opposite color, and same for pawns on normal moves. The trapped black queen metronome is also just oscillating those two colors. Since you want checkmate from B3 (white square), and the only defense is black queen on A2 (white square), you want to move to a white square when the black queen is on a black square. Hence, first move of the white pawn, the only chance to choose a color, is to choose a white square on h3.

[@victorkao1472]

The solution of the puzzle: 1) Qe8+, if Nf8, then 2) pawn takes f8 check, then the king will be mated easily. if Rxe8, then 2) Bd5+ if Qe6, then 3) Bxe6+, then Rxe6 is forced, then fxe6, you will be up a whole rook and should easily win from there if Re6, then 3) Bxe6+, forking the king and queen, then fxe6 again, you will still be up by a whole rook.

[@zainahmad1621]

Bruh Don't make such huge plans... if Queen to e6 then king to g7... Then (White sighs at their stupidity)

[@zainahmad1621]

sorry i mean e8 #Typo

[@saurabhmishra6727]

G7 is supported by g1 rook also

[@terrifictamal]

#puzzle solution 5:30 It's a famous game from Bobby Fischer I think. It's forced mate in 3 starting with Qe8+. Rook takes is only move and now Bd5+ leads to mate. Good job Jeetu!!

[@vijaysundar4903]

Bro Qe6

[@kairelbagares]

@@vijaysundar4903 yeah but it's a winning position for white, Rook vs Knight and a lot of pawns

[@someshkumartripathy3926]

It's wrong

[@xHannibal]

Hemanta Kumar 1. Qe8+ Rxe8 2. Bd5+ Qe6 or Re6 3. Bxe6 Qxe6 or Rxe6 4. fxe6 and after that black is left with a king and knight that can’t move whereas white has a good rook, a king that can move, and two past pawns, all he has to do is move the king over to the other side of the board and gobble up pawns then promote a queen. If black decides to play Nh5 to close off the h file then white is still up a rook which is totally winning

[@likeablekiwi6265]

can't you just have the pawn advance for two squares in the second move then go for the bottom pawn using the knight? wouldn't that make the queen go down and also save time?

[@scryllexium]

i mean, he already analysed that it would be a draw if white moved the pawn 2 squares on the 2nd move. Comes down to the square color tbh.

[@chethankumar1752]

Q e8 check -R e8(capture queen), B d5 check - R e6, B e6 check - Q e6, P e6 -if K f8 then keep moving pawn at e6 forward and will be game ovet, if K g5 then P g5, if black pawn to g5 then rook to g5 and push pawn at e6 and will be checkmate, if king tog7 taking pawn after taking knight at g5 by pawn then move pawn to g6 and continue the game till check mate

[@aus3492]

I ended up in a game like that against a friend but I moved the pawn 2 spaces instead of 1 and lost.

[@voidzminer1017]

Lmao yea I hate when I get this position

[@Cowtymsmiesznego]

It would be a draw then unless you really screwed up...

[@dharankumar4984]

Queen: g6 to e8 Next black rook takes the queen Bishop: e4 to e5 Check and mate

[@panonymous9659]

Not sure how your bisschop goes from e4 to e5, but I'm going to assume you mean d5. In that case, black has rook e8 to e6 to block. You can take and win back the queen, but it's still some time off from mate.

[@naelcharvet9928]

@@panonymous9659 yes it's not bishop to e5 but to d5, next rook to e6 no block the check, and then bishop take e6, and the Qeen is gone, you win the Queen because the bishop will Attaque the King and the Qeen in the same time, and the pon on f5 protect the Bishop. So Black has to give up the Queen, White will have a very good advantage he has a pass pon on the e6 square and a Rook against the Night. Solution is 1.Qe8 2. Rxe8 3.Bd5 4.Re6. 5.Bxe6. 6.Qxe6 7. Pxe6. (for information the Night can't co on f8 to Block the Queen because Pxf8(promote to a queen) , and it's mate in 2 : 1.Qe8 2.Nf8. 3Pxf8. 4.Kh7. 5. Qh8#.

[@dbaznr]

White suddenly got a strategy! Till then he lost all pieces but a pone, without managing to capture nothing...

[@TheKind127]

That puzzle is the game of Bobby Fischer. He played Qe8+ and then the opponent resigned. (Fun fact :- I saw that game on ur channel only.) Amazing video !!!!!