Václav Kotesovec 3019 Phénix 69, Dec 1998 |
1.Kd5 Se6 2.Qd4 Sd8 3.Kc5 Ge4 4.Gd5 Sb7# |
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h#4 (3+3) 1+1 grasshopper 3.1.1.1.... |
Göran Wicklund 9083 springaren 74 - Dec 1998 |
1.Sb3 d3 2.Sxd3(w) cxb3(b) 3.b2 Sc1 4.bxc1R(w) Rh1# |
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h#4 (3+3) Andernach chess |
Miroslav Henrych 3018 Phénix 69, Dec 1998 |
1...MOd1 2.Kd5 e3 3.Re5 Kd2 4.Bf5 Ke2 5.Ke4 MOc3# Spotlight comment by Juraj Lörinc: Fairy piece moa is a main reason of aiming the spotlight onto this problem. One of recent fairy tourneys have asked for h#2 with mates given by neutral pieces. (The link with the current problem will be clear in a minute, just be patient.) We had similarly oriented the 17th TT CCM in 2005 and generally speaking, I am quite interested in problems with neutral mates. The point is in the irreversibility of the mating move by neutral piece. It is possible to make this possible in many ways: promotion, capture on the pin line, battery opening by grasshopper jumping far enough - or one-way move by mao/moa with the return move blocked. (And here we are!) So I was just looking at problems with mao and moa, not to compose something similar, just because of pure curiosity. The present problem stood out not because of very specific use of moa properties, rather because of the relative simplicity of showing visually attractive theme: two simultaneous cyclic exchanges of places of three pieces. Yet, there are also quite a few orthodox versions of the present task existing (e.g. h#5 by Torsten Linß and Rolf Wiehagen that entered also Album FIDE). So there is a question: has such fairy composition the right to existence? Yes - this is my answer. Yours can be different. |
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h#4,5 (3+5) 1+0 moa |
Václav Kotesovec 1st HM Martin - Zilina 1996/97 |
1.Gd4+ Kf1 2.Gbg1 Kg2 3.Ge3 Kh3 4.Ke4 Kg4 5.Qd5 f3# |
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h#5 (2+6) 0+2 grasshopper 2.1.1.1.... |
Václav Kotesovec Special Prize for miniature Martin - Zilina 1996/97 |
1.Gc5 Gc6 2.Kd4 Ge6 3.Gd5 Fg5 4.Ge5 Ff4 5.Fc5 Fe3# |
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h#5 (3+4) 1+2 grasshopper, 1+1 fers 2.1.1.1.... |
Václav Kotesovec 470 harmonie 56, Dec 1998 |
1.Ka5 Kb3 2.Ka6 Kc4 3.Gc5 Kd5 4.Ga7 Kc6 5.Ga5 Zd8# |
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h#5 (2+3) 0+2 grasshopper, 1+0 zebra 2.1.1.1.... |
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