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Easy mate in 3.
Sorry! mate in 4.
f3 i guess .
1. f3+ exf3 (1. – , Kxh4 2. Qf4#) 2. Bxf5+ gxf5 (2. – , Kxh4 3. Qf4#) 3. Qxf5+ Kxh4 4. Rxh7#
I prefer 5.Qh5# not to kill as far as possible.
1. Qxf5+
If
1. . .Kxh4
2. Qg5 mate
If
1. .g6xf5
2. Rg7+ Kxh4
3. Bg5 mate
I see my solution is not correct because after
3. Bg5
then
3. . .Kg4
1) Qxf5+ g6xf5
2) Rg7+ Kxh4
3) g3xf5+Kh5
4) g4 mate
The solution of Mezjuev is correct and your add is ridiculous PROF.S.G BHAT We feel your frustration, because the solution is not from you !!! WHO YOU THINK YOU ARE ?? our instructor ?? Once and for all shut your big mouth,!!!!!!!! You are nothing than a weak player like many of us OK !
I think this is uncalled for.
Prof. Bhatt has just pointed out that mate can also be delivered by Qh5. He has said that in a manner aimed at generating some humor. Nothing wrong in that.
1. Q:f5+ ?? gf 2. Rh7+ Kf4 3. Nh5+ (or 3. Ne2+) Ke5. Now what? No more Q, no more checks.
1. f3+ is correct with the main variation 1…ef 2. B:f5+ gf 3. Q:f5+ K:h4 and now White mates by either 4. R:h7 or 4. Qh5.
Note how politically correct I am to not choose sides between the PRofessor and Oleg. 🙂
There is one more alternative to choose from, if we are looking for a complete solution. 4. Qf4# works as good as 4. Rxh7# and 4. Qh5#.
You are right .4Qf4 is also mate.I had overlooked it. I feel extremely sorry if my earlier comment has hurt you and it should not matter to anybody else.
I am not hurt at all, PROF.S.G.BHAT. Why should I? 🙂 Chess is a game of many possibilities and alternatives. Sometimes it’s not easy to see them all at once.
Wishing you and the rest of you guys here a Happy New and creative chess Year! 🙂