Either in this next, we see the in effect clause is a necessary ingredient of the kind of solution
for this position so we can actually win in this position.
So if you look at the forcing moves in this situation, do you see any particularly powerful forcing
moves which could actually weaken the opponents?
King here?
So you're playing with the white pieces.
How can you weaken the king
or make it easier for you in a moment?
But try and see what you can work out.
If I give you five seconds, pause the video for as long as you want.
What can you work out?
And we're going to see how the end effect clause, the effects on the whole issue of the liberation
of facts are actually really vital to consider in this position.
OK, so the key move, the key forcing move here is Route 86, this is serves to kind of weaken planks
F six square.
The -- is driven away from G seven to eight six.
So there's a kind of witness who lost in that F six is now weaker.
How do we tap into this weakness of the last move?
Is this a square we really have access to?
And if we play a natural forcing move here, maybe the opponent reinforces f sex.
Ideally, maybe we want our bishops to be able to take on our sex.
And wouldn't that actually be kind of dangerous for the opponents, wouldn't it?
And in actuality, B, it would actually be checkmate, wouldn't it?
But how do we get our bishop to have sex in an effective manner?
So here, let's take this position.
Can you spot anything which really convincingly wins us great access to have sex in a devastating way?
If I give you five seconds, pause video here, there's a move which has an aspect to liberation
and kind of pretty fast and cool with tempo access to safe sex, sometimes if we want to access the
square, but not donkeys pace when the opponent can just reinforce that square.
You know, if you're donkey takes years to get somewhere, you might need a faster route to get there
before the opponent does.
Can we get there with a faster route, with tempo?
If we can do things with tempo, often there are more.
If they are more effective in chess to plan, move with tempo means the opponents tied up with something
else and didn't attend.
So when you get access to that square, it's more devastating why they haven't got it covered, so to
speak.
So there are two moves.
Which one lets department cover up sex and as a little move, which kind of doesn't and is with a major
tempo.
So here again, the apparatus of chacal checks.
But if there's no checks for the king, chacal checks for the queen because anything with tempo is going
to give you faster access to squares.
Check weaknesses have been all smooth.
And check all the killer common squares.
And check the liberation of facts, which is the major point as well, of course, the effects on the
whole position.
So hopefully here you find a tempo gaining solution to gain access to this key square and that tempo
gaining solution is actually rock the.
It's a kind of check to the queen.
I know it's not.
The checks will check as in to the king, but it's with tempo that it limits the amount of supplies.
The opponents generally don't want to lose their queen.
And one of the opponents do have that tied up with that, so you get very, very fast access to safe
sex.
So say they take you play, Bishop takes six and it's checkmate.
The king has no escape, squire.
There is no escape.
Squire is coming from that other bishop.
The pitfall to fall into is not doing.
The donkey roll is without tempo.
Basically takes allows for reinforcement potentially of things and sort of rotates which allows that.
I mean they can actually upgrade that variation considerably with queen takes the reinforcing of things
keeping six covid.
Sometimes we need access to the key squares with tempo, our forcing moves when we prioritize unforeseen
moves, that gives us that tempo much and quite often.
So Tampa Magic Daesung and the discovery of facts around the board, it's not just that move, it's
discovering an attack on physics.
These discovery attacks, the in fact clause helps us kind of liberate each other.
Pieces and pawns is vital to be on the lookout for not just the immediate proximity of the move.
It's the effect on that.
Bishop, the opening up of that bishop, what is opened up by any moves in your mind's eye?
What other pieces are opened up?
But this is with tempo gaining access to assets.
So it's absolutely devastating.
It wins the game on this occasion.
OK, so I hope the mechanics of actually winning squares through this process, weakness of the loss
of KELLA common squares and the discovery phase is a little bit more apparent from this example.
OK, I see much.