Hi there.
Here is a very interesting weakness of the last movie example, we've got to be stepping carefully in
this example, because if we move the night, do we actually create weakness of the last move or look
at the effects on the whole position?
The effects on the whole position actually spell out a major weakness of the last vote, because we're
actually liberating the liberation of facts on all the pieces.
We're actually liberating the queen, you know.
So actually, if we dared move tonight in this situation, look at the effects of liberation, on effects
on the whole board.
We've actually labeled the opponent the plague queen, the one shammi.
So that's a clue.
It's not to do with five.
But, you know, we can actually use the principle of weakness of a we've been a common class here to
try and get the opponent to fatally weaken their position.
Believe it or not, I wonder if you can see how and this is a possession, which actually I have shown
since, and it is potentially frustrating to find the killer move because it looks as though there's
actually a number of checks to factor in.
OK, so I've ruled out for you, it's definitely not a night move.
So we start looking, try to prioritise those, forcing those checkable checks.
But, you know, the bishop is guarding 87 and the queen is guarding our fate.
So, you know, this is a little bit frustration already.
We can't play Rook takes it does nothing the bishop would take and the queen's not hitting the rock.
So what is this position all about?
How can we actually use the process of calculation?
And so shackle checks Chacal captures Chickamauga like France.
So I like to give two examples to myself when I talk about major France and that's the main one or main.
So if you forget the main one or two, the first of the time control and they miss that frat's, you're
going to checkmate them in one or two.
So they're very, very handy.
Even from that perspective.
If the is actually missed, can we actually do a move which is a kind of threat of a May one or may
in to her Warsaw move?
Would.
If you look at this position and you might find it, you might find that.
OK.
Yeah, I mean, there are there are tempting moves in this position for sure.
But actually, and you might think, well, moving the rock anywhere threatens Queen G7, if that's
the primary one.
Yeah, that's true.
But this is not the move.
It threatens a May one, but it's not actually the move, which is, you know, the most crushing.
And in fact, black could just take that rock out and extinguish that made France.
So that's not the move.
And here, you know, blacks got other options to defend against the maiffret.
There's a threat of queing, G7 checkmate.
Sure.
But this is also not the move.
Roquet seven.
So.
In this position.
You know, black does have some options.
So what what option could black have, for example?
I mean, here is one that could potentially rotate and affect our bishop can't take that.
This is just one example.
If our bishop took then queen's age sex, you know, we've got a pin bishop as well.
So it seems this is kind of a recipe for frustration.
But there is actually another friend of mine in one or two, which is a bit outrageous looking as well.
But it really is crushing and it gives us access to the so-called, you know, double check, which
really severely limits the opponents replies.
And that move is queen of sex.
So we're actually threatening a double check.
And mate.
Yeah, so we've got that.
Kokomo's quite as well as we're forgetting that there's actually very little that can do her without
incurring a fatal weakness.
The last move.
So if Rook takes have sex, it neglects that move, creates a witness and loss within the G8.
So we've got that killer common square G8.
So we just play Ruchi.
I mean, there's really no defense to queen of sex.
It's a tricky one, which I've shown, you know, many students.
And, yeah, it's it's a shocker.
But, you know, it's absolutely devastating.
Yeah.
So sometimes.
Yeah, those those major frat's.
I like to have the example of a friend of mine, one or two people within that as well, if you can
get this notion of the double check that's even more lethal rather than the rook being over over there,
we weren't actually threatening a double check.
Well, we when we moved the rook.
So, yeah, there are tricks of the trade.
Even within this process, steering towards potentially lethal double checks is actually, you know,
more effective, as this example shows, than the plain vanilla light coordinated one, which could
be carried in a resourceful manner.
So Queen of Sticks is such a crusher, it takes out all the resources from from black, that threat
of double check and mate.
OK, yes, it's a tricky one.
For example, Queen, the rook gate is double check and it from the queen and the rook is checkmate.
So, yeah, this is a tricky one.
I hope maybe you maybe you spotted Queen.
Well done.
If you did.
But the point of these lectures, just to reiterate, is getting to know this process that I use routinely,
basically in games to win tons of games, OK.
Let's much.