Something perhaps to miss in a blitz game but easy to see for combination seekers. However one could not say combination as Qg1+, Kxg1 Re1 leeds to fast to checkmate to justify that word.
True these 2 puzzles are easy but it is an interesting piece of programemd learning… a similar theme with a different implementation.
Susan does this in lots of puzzles, both easy and hard ones, running a theme through 2, 3 or 4 in row. I have to say I quite enjoy it. I am not sure if it is making me any better but in principle it might.
Qg1+
1.Qg1+!… 2. Re1#
1… Qg1+ 2. Kxg1 Re1#
Walter
RE1 # looks like a cute move. eventually forking the King and Queen after Qh1#
Wooops typed it wrong…Re1 Check…the Qg1 check…eventually forking the k and Q.
Something perhaps to miss in a blitz game but easy to see for combination seekers. However one could not say combination as Qg1+, Kxg1 Re1 leeds to fast to checkmate to justify that word.
… Qg1+
Kxg1 Re1+ mate
Sooooooo easy ! We need more difficult puzzles pleaze.
Qg1 KxQ
Re1#
1 Qg1 2 KxQ re1 mate
I agree with Bacem, these last puzzles are too basic.
Since its too easy for Bacem to answer, Qg1+ followed by Re1++
Qgl+ is magnetic, Re1# follows.
1….Qg1+! 2.Kxg1 Re1 checkmate 🙂
True these 2 puzzles are easy but it is an interesting piece of programemd learning… a similar theme with a different implementation.
Susan does this in lots of puzzles, both easy and hard ones, running a theme through 2, 3 or 4 in row. I have to say I quite enjoy it. I am not sure if it is making me any better but in principle it might.
Black wins easily by:
1. …Qg1+
2.Kxg1 Re1#
Hello
1. …. , Qg1+
2. Kxg1 , Re1#
Greetings from Spain
Qg1+
even these scrubs could get this one..
Qg1