No.1422 |
Original Fairy problems |
No.1422 Aleksey Oganesjan |
Solution: (click to show/hide) |
white Ke1 Bd8
black Ph2e2a2g3e3e4 Kh1
hs#7 (2+7) |
|
No.1422 |
Original Fairy problems |
No.1422 Aleksey Oganesjan |
Solution: (click to show/hide) |
white Ke1 Bd8
black Ph2e2a2g3e3e4 Kh1
hs#7 (2+7) |
|
4.Qa1-g1 is a critical move (exploiting the interference), not anti-critical (avoiding the interference).
What is the idea of the first two half-moves?
>> What is the idea of the first two half-moves?
1) In my opinion, additional move of Bishop (1.Bd8-h4) a bit more “justifies”, “explains” its sacrifice because if 1.Bh4-f2 would be a first move then this sacrifice would look slightly “artificially added”;
2) A half-move 1…g3-g2 opens a line for wB – so it slightly increases a level of help-play;
3) A long half-move 1.Bd8-h4 slightly increases an impression of the problem in view of using of the most part of board.
>>What is the idea of the first two half-moves?
The idea is:
– the critical field е5;
– homebase (w).
(version Сергей Шумейко)
[img]http://www.yacpdb.org/xfen/?8/4p3/8/8/8/p3p3/4p1pp/2B1K2k[/img]
hs#9 (2+7)
Решение:
[1.Bb2 a2 (e5?) 2.Bf6 (Be5?) e5] 3.Bh4 e4 4.Bf2 exf2+!! 5.Kd2 a1=Q 6.Kc2! (tempo!) Qg1 7.Kc3!
(tempo!) f1=B! (f1S?) 8.Kd2 e3+ 9.Ke1 Qf2#. (С-)
The thing with Alexey’s position is that nothing really interesting/original/hs#-specific happens until exf2+.
In your version it just doesn’t happen for a few moves longer.
In my opinion adding another white piece sacrifice could be very thematic (and challenging!)
>> In my opinion adding another white piece sacrifice could be very thematic (and challenging!)
I thinked about it. And I decided to try to realize it in another problem with another scheme and concept 🙂
Sergey, I saw this version but it has many cooks.
Hello Aleksey,
Perhaps the following small orthodox and fairy changes also deserve attention:
to/a/No.1422 Aleksey Oganesjan
Russia
original – 12.07.2019
White Bf2 Ke1 (2)
Black Pe4 Pe3 Pg3 Pa2 Pe2 Ph2 Kh1 (7)
hs#7 (C+)
1.Bf2-g1 g3-g2 2.Bg1-f2 e3*f2 + 3.Ke1-d2 a2-a1=Q 4.Kd2-c2 Qa1-g1 5.Kc2-c3 f2-f1=B 6.Kc3-d2 e4-e3 + 7.Kd2-e1 Qg1-f2 #
[+ tempo & switcback by White]
to/b/No.1422 Aleksey Oganesjan
Russia
original – 12.07.2019
White BHf2 Ke1 (2)
Black Pe4 Pe3 BPb2 Pe2 Pg2 Ph2 Kg1 (7)
hs#7 (C+)
Berolina pawn b2
Bishophopper f2
1.BHf2-d4 Kg1-h1 2.BHd4-f2 e3*f2 + 3.Ke1-d2 BPb2-a1=Q 4.Kd2-c2 Qa1-g1 5.Kc2-c3 f2-f1=B 6.Kc3-d2 e4-e3 + 7.Kd2-e1 Qg1-f2 #
[+ tempo & switcback by White, + combination of BP/Q/K by Black]
Best,
Janos
Dear Janos,
Your 1st version (with Bf2-g1-f2) is interesting but 1st White move is “almost automatical” – it reduces a value of a switchback, to my opinion (the switchback became almost artificial). Also my version with wide moves Bd8-h4-f2 likes me more.
Your 2nd version is probably interesting too but I practically almost don’t compose problems with fairy pieces and I think that it is better to try to realize some idea with orthodox pieces 🙂
But nevertheless thank you for these versions!
Dear Aleksey,
The World is beautiful because it’s colorful! It is important that we understand each other despite the differences! Of course, I accept and fully respect your opinion!
Best regards,
Janos