Hi there.
In this example, this initially looks actually a little bit tricky if we prioritize downforce moves
and looks at all the checks, we see that our checks are pretty harmless in 1995.
Well, they can actually just take here is even worse, because when they take and we take, we actually
lose our queen.
So the checks don't seem to do anything.
So if we prioritize forcing moves through checkable checks, chacal captures or check or major frat's
like a one in two is my favor, then that doesn't seem to ruleville anything forcing.
And yet there is something pretty forcing reply.
You can often substitute checks for the king to check the opponents.
Queen is actually kind of check the opponents queen.
I know it's not illegal, but it still limits the opponent's reply severely so we can use the process
here.
And actually this turns out to be a forcing move solution anyway.
And the first move, I wonder if you can spot it.
How can we actually attack the opponents?
Queen, sometimes we also need to recognize our own keta common squares from the outset, not as they
emerged during the process of calculation.
We actually have a kind of a common square from the outset here to make use of to get a pretty forcing
move and that move.
So you might want five seconds.
Viniar So do we have a common square to make use of to actually make a forcing move which we can usefully
calculate?
And then from that we can actually calculate another Forese move, and that might imply a wait of the
last move, which is devastating.
So here we do actually have a commonality.
The queen is looking at the one and the rookie is looking at this one.
And this gives us a license to use this square.
I love to call them Kelo Commons because we've got a telecoms grant from the outside.
So we play the one.
And where is the queen going?
It's very, very limited.
Employees can't go there.
It can go to ESX, so the queen goes to sex and now here look are forcing moves again.
If we can't see Cheque's the opponents King can we see checks in a way to the opponents queen and look
at the inherent weaknesses of the last move.
So you're back home and looking at the ceiling and you're looking at checked for the queen and you want
to see Hohnen desex and then it takes.
But you're not interested in just the board.
You're looking at the golden opportunities.
So they take and what's the golden opportunity?
What's the weakness of the last move?
If they took if they take a bit of the desex, what's the weakness of the last move?
What was the bishop covering?
What is it no longer covering?
So we can use again the free golden rules of calculation.
So hopefully you see rooked these six and you see Bishop takes these in your mind's eye.
And what is the weakness of the last move?
Every move takes energy.
You do a nightmare if you just neglected this, you know, you plan here, you've just neglected before
you plan to move here, you've just weakened.
D5 an F5, you plan to move to a four.
You've just weakened, you know, before every move you play in chess is like what I'd call, you know,
a weakness of the last move.
And there's literally, you know, major tactics around that, like deflection and remove the thunder
are basically trying to get the opponent by force to weaken, you know, squares.
When the opponent plays a move, it's like that naturally, you know, weakening squares, taking energy
from one place to another.
It's like in boxing or karate.
If someone goes to land you, you know, a punch, you know, they're neglecting.
And I don't recommend, you know, I'm not an expert.
But, you know, you can see that, you know, you're supposed to keep the defense.
Yeah.
And any adversarial game, if if you lose your God, it can be exploited.
And here it's like losing the guard of G5.
And what can we do with G5 chacal checks again?
And all of a sudden, you know, we have this golden opportunity which which wasn't there before.
Ninety five check, because also we recognize hopefully that any pin pieces or pawns, the power of
the pen piece of foam is illusionary.
It's not really controlling the G5.
So we've actually forked now the opponents king and queen.
So yeah.
What, what was seemingly this position has got nothing going for it as actually it is actually not
the kind of win by force.
And that's the the thing about chess.
If you use this strict process of calculation.
Yeah.
Look for the weaknesses of the last move, the killer common squares, even from the outset where your
pieces cooperate, they give you a license, the squares as well when you progress wins.
So lost when they're giving a license to squares.
When you look at the effects of the whole possession, that's the most subtle effects on the whole board.
And also in general, I do like to identify the pins, pieces or pawns to the king, these absolutely
absolute pins that there are great things to absolutely recognize because there's mobility.
That pawn is not actually controlled, will not be on the board.
It's not really controlling G5, but we create that real weakness of the last we've brought.
These six were forcing this neglect of G5.
So I hope you you're becoming a little bit more aware of this process, which can be extremely useful,
even if you didn't know any tactical patterns whatsoever, this rigorous process of calculation and
identifying the golden opportunities every step of the way in your calculations.
OK, that's suppose.