I that sometimes the king has got ASCAME squares and to make checkmate easier, sometimes you want to
take these ASCAME squares away instead of doing immediate checks, sometimes checks or just harmless
if you prematurely use them.
So here, OK, we could check all checks, we could prioritize forcing moves.
But in checkmate scenarios, the art checkmate is not in its own right and it creates some exceptions
to think about that prioritizing, forcing moves.
The awareness could lead to a disastrous missed opportunity.
Why here?
If we prioritize Bishop G.
Six and ending up playing the opponent plays King at four.
And you know what?
They've got this past pawn.
And this is not a very pleasant situation, generally speaking.
We can actually do much better when it's the art of chat.
Sometimes the forcing moves are actually harmful to your CHATENAY opportunities sometimes.
Like catching fish, you want to get that net around?
You know, you want to create this net, actually, relative to this video, there's Australian news
just yesterday on the wells, France wells, those mammals in the sea and the super whales and circled
their prey, creating a kind of net on the chessboards, weaken the prey is like the king.
And sometimes it's better to take out ASCAME squares.
The Checkmate has its own specific rules, which sometimes overrides the urge to play, forcing moves
straight off the bat.
Here, Magnus considers playing white.
Actually, this is from a game of violence.
Coalson I like the clever wells and circling the prey.
Magnis actually takes out of the equation the escape square first each four by a very, very clever
move.
Can you spot it?
OK, it's King Jeffrey.
Yeah, sometimes the quiet moves when it comes to the chat might the quiet moves which take away escape
squares.
Should be checked out as well.
Yeah, not all moves need to be forcing this goes to this point that it's the awareness of forcing HMOs,
which is important, not necessarily playing them out, especially when it comes to dealing shammi.
That's a particular kind of skill within chess to encircle the prey, which is the king take out the
escape squares and then maybe the Forese moves a lot more effective.
So here the opponent played Rook a five.
But guess what?
We can play Bishop G six Jack, which puts the king on G5.
Why do we want to do this?
Because now there's two winning moves, which both leads to a clear shot.
Mate, can you see which move for a thousand points which leads which I make either of them will do.
OK, a full check is one, because they've only got Ambersons.
And then we call age four, and that's checkmate, and you could do it the other way as well.
I feel like I'm sitting here and it's unfortunate me.
So the Academy is a special on its own, right?
Sometimes forcing those ruins your net around the king.
Sometimes you really want to prioritize taking out escape squares.
It depends really on the position in question.
Yeah, sometimes it's more effective to play the quiet moves rather than the louder moves to spare their
mind.
Chess is a very, very tricky game indeed to master.
So, yes, in the initial position, it's actually the quiet move, which is more effective.
OK.
That's how much.