Hi there in Atlanta, we're going to have another example of checks, and this highlights when checks
can be quite bad.
In fact, this particular example say we moved our bishop.
Here it is.
Check.
And your opponent has three options.
The bear in mind all the time they can move that king away here, in here.
So these would be legal moves.
They can obstruct, for example, like that.
And here, ideally, if our rook was on D one, then we could actually capitalize on that.
We could take that bishop.
But here we can't capitalize on that.
That is legal move.
I mean, we can change off Bishop.
Sure.
But not too much damage.
But the snag is the blanks.
Third option.
I wonder if you can spot what blanks third option is here.
I remember that architecture, you know.
You about to remember, I hope that the world can just take yeah, we've got to be careful of our checks.
Can the opponent just take our checking piece so the free option of the king moves away?
The check is obstructed.
Or are checking pieces actually taken?
There is a very, very special case I'm going to show you in the next election, though, of how this
third option of taking the checking piece is not available.
So I hope you digest this one, though, the three major options here.
The best one is just to take the checking piece.
OK, that's so much.