Why they're in this position, there is a lovely Chameides available, this is Massawa against w a avil.
So this is played in 1921.
So here Max our finishes off.
I hope you can spot them.
I'll give you five seconds to pull the video.
How does he finish off checkable checks, even the most outrageous ones.
OK, hopefully, you know, also there's a configuration here which maybe is not great for the king
in terms of escape squares.
So White plays rotates G-7 chag actually, and black resigned because of this swallow's tablemate configuration
pattern.
Queen f7 chameides you see that the unfortunately the rear component, it could have been other pieces.
It's not particularly specific when you have this male pattern and it really shouldn't be.
In my view, the more specific they are, the greater less.
You're really not going to have this during an actual game of chess.
You're going to be looking at priority at the process section, the mental game process section of this
course, prioritizing those forcing moves and fundamentally, you know, trying to exploit the downsides
of the opponent's position by checking all checks.
The those you will, you know, get to see this lovely pattern, though at the end, it's well worth
knowing that the queen by itself, supported by Rook with the assistance of two of the opponent's pieces
like this, can really chameides for sure.
So it's a little bit like the configuration of an absolute that except the imagine two rooks and the
queen macing on F7 that would be more like epaulet makes all the difference.
This is a swallow's tell the the birds.
The swallows.
So OK, so yes, some people seem to think I'm not saying I'm one of them, that it resembles a little
bit as well as tell.
Believe it or not, I haven't made this stuff up.
OK, so much Shiza.