Hi there, unless actually we see an opposing king not so conveniently placed, how do we chat with
Queen and King here?
Well, we can start by restricting the king, as usual.
Yeah.
So they can't come back on that rank.
So say they move here.
Now, what is an efficient way of checkmating here?
Well, actually, we can single handedly, just like the Queen, do a bit more restricting work before
even we even touch on King without stalemating the opponent, we can actually move here.
So this doesn't leave the opponents king too many options.
They have to step back.
Then we can restrict the can again and then say they go here.
And that even touching on King, we can ask the king to move back even more.
We can get the king we can prearrange with the king before even start looking to get back on the right
track.
This is a very, very useful technique, especially if you ever play fast chess online.
You want an official Web chat meeting, you know, avoid the stalemate risk, especially because that's
embarrassing.
So you can restrict the opponents.
King and asked the king politely, look, step back, then we can go here to keep that restriction.
And the king is relentlessly, you know, trying to struggle to stay as far out the board as possible.
But then again, we do this and the king can't stay on that seven franc.
And now again, we restrict and then here we don't want to overdo things.
It's at this point, we've driven the opponents king to the eighth rank.
Then we can start to use our king a thousand points for what to do.
And if mine is thousands, what not to do here.
I hope you're never tempted to restrict the king to the extent that it stole my mind.
As far as the points of that stalemate, the opponent has got any moves that might draw.
No, at this point, you bring a king up.
The board supports the queen in delivering that final checkmates.
So here the final chapter.
I hope you can spot it.
Yeah, we want to go here ideally or you can go here.
Yeah, that's a lot of traveling.
So essentially.
Yeah.
Let the queen do the restricting work first.
Put the king on that back row and do that you can single handedly drive the king to the back row with
this Towfigh coming close to the king.
But it's not stalemate.
And I mentioned this move.
And then again, this move drives the king further down the boards, quite often the process of checkmating
opponents.
King in the end game is putting them on the back row or in the corners generally.
So here we're driving the king to the back row systematically.
We're avoiding a stalemate situation and then we're reinforcing the queen with support by bringing King
on board to deliver a checkmate, either like that or like this.
We're kind of wasting time a little bit if we play this, but it's still we can still chamar.
Even if we did that by then, we can.
We can now, Chemie here, we can try it here.
We can set my hair.
Last time I wouldn't touch my hair.
And if we did this and they went in there, we can still check my hair.
But if you want to be efficient here, this is the official one, one of the official ones there or
they're OK, the two kings when they're like this are said to be in opposition.
And that's also a kind of useful way of checkmated in general.
When you have the opposition, you're naturally taking out escape squares of the opponents.
King when the two kings are opposed like this, you're actually restricting the opponents.
King saying, you know, with your king single handedly so as well as the queen delivering the final
checkmate.
So anyway, I hope you got the picture here for how to chat, mate with Queen and King against King.
So you have this kind of method single handedly restricting King, pushing the king back to a frank
and then bringing up the king to help the queen deliver the final checkmate.
But they're all like that ideally, OK?
As so watch.