Only Chess
08 Mar 19
- Joined
- 18 Jan 07
- Moves
- 12477
08 Mar 19
@ponderable saidThe king is in double check...
@BigDoggProblem
[hidden]
The bishop is giving check to the King but can't have moved there in the last move, so it hato be a discovered check by the King move I fail to see what that has to do with the h-pawn 🙁.
[/hidden]
Thought 1:
Neither checking piece can have given the other a discovered check, not even if it were a promoted pawn.
Thought 2:
As shown, this position is impossible. I can't make it work by rotating the board, either.
- Joined
- 18 Jan 07
- Moves
- 12477
08 Mar 19
@shallow-blue saidThought 3:
The king is in double check...
Thought 1: [hidden]Neither checking piece can have given the other a discovered check, not even if it were a promoted pawn.[/hidden]
Thought 2: [hidden]As shown, this position is impossible. I can't make it work by rotating the board, either.[/hidden]
Yes, I can. bxc6 e.p. They're the right way up. But that still doesn't give me the solution.
08 Mar 19
@bigdoggproblem saidI think the h2 pawn is Black because in the sequence:
Only one of the following 2 positions is legal. Which one is which, and why?
[fen]8/4r3/1kP4b/8/8/5Kp1/7P/1R4Bn b - - 0 1[/fen]
[fen]8/4r3/1kP4b/8/8/5Kp1/7p/1R4Bn b - - 0 1[/fen]
The white bishop could not access g1 if both f and h pawns were white.
08 Mar 19
@ragwort saidSOLV'D
I think the h2 pawn is Black because in the sequence:
[pgn]
[FEN "5b2/2p1r3/1k6/1P6/4p3/4K1p1/5P1p/1R4Bn b - - 0 1"]
1. ... Bh6 2. f4 exf3 3. Kxf3 c5 4. bxc6 [/pgn]
The white bishop could not access g1 if both f and h pawns were white.