Hi there in episode six, Batfish shown an amazing study or composition, so these are actually composed
by composers and they follow quite strict rules of composition and they vary in in their theme here.
It's actually just a in free so white player.
Mating phrases are often very, very hard to work out.
So Baff looked at this and did actually find the mating fray here.
So can you work it out for whites mate in free.
So Whitfeld Move will be delivering the checkmates.
So if I give you five cents for the video, I wonder if you can work it out.
OK, the first move is King the Seven.
Yeah, it's really, really tricky, the studies sometimes they're just a jumble of pieces like I try
and stay away from them, but I hear it's not such a jumble of pieces.
And Black has very, very limited responses here.
There's only a king move or bishop move.
It seems.
So if Bishop G7 learned two moves now away from meeting the key move here, you might want to pause
the video again.
I'll give you pause there.
What is the key move where you think?
So it's actually literally like a mating two now, so it's actually night desex, so the Kings vacated
that desex when it comes to these things and it doesn't really matter what black plays now, it's checkmate.
On the next move, there are three different moves with the best shot, for example, and they all end
up in checkmate.
So, for example, Bishop 86, we have 98.
Checkmate.
The knight is controlling the G7 square.
So if we go back here.
So that's the beautiful thing about these studies here.
98, the kings are controlling G7 bishop.
The again is checkmating.
And quite often in these studies like Pure Checkmates, that it's like there's no duplication of squares
covered by the attacking pieces that are weaving the Masina.
So you see they're all kind of complementary.
So like the bishop is controlling she sex the distance controlling F7.
It's nice looking at the color code at this point, looking at those green squares, this one, these
two, Monju, the Kings also looking, he says maybe it's not that pure.
So anyway, yeah, it's quite an interesting study if we look at this again.
Yeah.
It's just an absolute, you know, amazing free of the kingdom.
Yeah.
There's a whole number of this is a whole new world of chess.
In fact, you know, composition's world.
And there's actually tolerance for solving these studies.
The British grandmaster, John Donne, he's a world class problem solver.
So, yeah, they're very, very interesting.
So King King D7 is meeting F King G7 then actually here again, you know, ninety and here F King and
then there's nine takes a five.
And that's checkmate here.
Also if you can fight then it's actually this nine which delivers the checkmate.
So that's cute.
So it's either night depending on where the king goes.
So on eight cents it's notates and five nice mechanics behind this and have Cepheid then it's this one.
You can start to see some of the beauties of these compositions, OK.
So, yeah, well done, you know, you know, a thousand points if you found this King seven, OK,
and so much.