My intention was slightly different. When, for example on an empty board Ubi-Ubi moves from one square to another, you…
On No.627 (SL)
Georgy, the kind of pieces you referred to (flying through the air), are leapers. The Bishop is not a leaper,…
On No.627 (SL)
Eiffel paralysis is noticeable in the second solution (the checking neu Q is paralysed) but am I missing any paralysis…
On No.630 (OS)
Nikola, Historic allusions are good to explain, how the rules have developed, but not how they work now. Pawn, moving…
On No.627 (SL)
1. Chess was invented and developed on the simple logic extraordinary clear and easily applicable through many centuries. "...Chess originated…
On No.627 (SL)
My last attempt to explanation. 1. All chess moves are instant. For example when white bishop moves from a1 to…
On No.627 (SL)
Nikola, please read my previous comment one more time. I already explained that the pawn stands on h4 and the…
On No.627 (SL)
One thing that is certain in standard rules - bPg4 attacks neither square h4 nor any piece on it! So,…
On No.627 (SL)
I remember the Begley/Caillaud problem from when it was first published. In my view, it is a clear demonstration of…
On No.627 (SL)
The mate in the first solution is very nice. White must prevent 4.nRd4, but 3.Kd5? is self-check. Therefore White plays…
On No.631 (KS)
