Why they're in this position, it looks as though why it's just given up a piece for not much.
This is Richard Reti against the Valley Tartikoff, one of my favorite little games of all time.
In fact, it does have an amazing discovery stall tactic.
You might need to set it up, though, in a resourceful manner and accept an exceptionally outrageous
manner.
I want the.
If you can work out what white plays in this position, which actually is winning by force, so if I
give you five seconds pause video, I'd recommend you tackle Jack's even the most outrageous ones.
OK.
OK, it's a real beauty, this one, it's queen DHS.
Believe it or not, it's very limiting any replies.
So this is definitely something you should calculate.
It should be you should be calculating these for sure as a priority to be aware, at least awareness.
You might not necessarily always play out your false calculations, but be aware they could lead to
something special.
It could be a false win.
So here we play in this position.
Which.
As a really crushing move.
OK, we can actually play Bishop G five now if you're obsessed with the bishop in isolation of other
pieces, we just look at five of your opponent, just the fence with almost the pull up.
No, look else.
Look at what else has happened in the position.
We've actually discovered an attack with the rook on the king making this the double check, the dreaded
double check on a double check.
The king has the move.
Not only that, as extra bonus points here, not only is it a double check, we've created what I'd
call a killer common square on the eight.
When we have a killer common square, that's the kind of license to kill on that square.
It's like you're James Bond on that particular square license to kill.
There's very limited replies now.
So, you know, this is an illegal move with the government attached with the rook.
Bishop is a legal move.
The rook has to be addressed as well.
So the king has to move somewhere.
And now if the king moves the C7, which it did, guess what happens here if I give you five cents for
the.
OK, yeah, we use that common square bishop, D.A. and its it's made him ask, oh wow, what if what
if the king had moved here?
Well, it's the eighth checkmate.
I know this is one of my favorite little games.
I'll show you from the stock, because it's one of my it's such a short little game.
It's a kind of trap, a kind of rare trap, actually, for the French defense player unsuspecting.
You played this all looking queen.
Differe, a black kind of is tempted to try and open up the bishop.
You take her and it's as if you're allowing this knights be pinned, but then you just castle queen
side.
And if the queen had taken, by the way, he wanted the queen to the king, so 96 was played, but yeah,
Queen the eight check.
Isn't just brutal and beautiful at the same time.
It's one of my favorites.
I hope you like it to see the cuteness of it.
I think it's super cute myself and it's always a pleasure to play for it and to be reminded, even though
I've seen it loads of times before, it's just the mechanics of chess sometimes so beautiful.
Especially with these discovered checks and double checks and severely limiting the power supply and
you end up creating Telecom Square as you can start to see the absolute beauty and passion of chess
that takes a passion within a passion of chess.
OK, that's so much.