Anonymous ID: debf5c Oct. 18, 2021, 2:37 a.m. No.14806689   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6693

>>14806673

>>14806663

>>14806667

>>14806459

>>14806473

The correct answer is Rook to A6 check.

Black plays Pawn to F6

Bishop takes Pawn on F6

Rook to G7

Rook on A6 captures rook on A8

 

Black can be an idiot and blunder mate right away when White plays Rook to A6, black plays his Rook on G8 to G7 so Rook on A6 captures on A8 for mate in two.

 

Another "COOL" mate is both white and black fuck up their first move.

Rook Takes Pawn on F7

Rook on G8 to G7 blocking

Rook F7 captures Rook on G7

Black plays Rook on A8 to A1 with a check.

White moves Rook back to G1 blocking check but also delivering checkmate.

The trick here is that when Whites Rook captures blacks rook on G7, the only move to play is Pawn H6.

Anonymous ID: debf5c Oct. 18, 2021, 3:53 a.m. No.14806815   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>14806805

Bishop can capture both knights.

Look at it from this perspective.

Black cannot move his King.

The only two other pieces black can move is his Pawn and his Bishop.

How do you force him to move his bishop without moving your knights?