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Originally posted by doodinthemoodafter Kf5 then Qd1 and if the king (black) gets any closer then the white king steps up right next to the black and once the white king is taken the queen goes right next the black king also and then black loses
^hiding behind the king is a loss,
qxa1, Kf6, qe1, Kf5
Originally posted by tomtom232Not quite. Black plays Kg4! at the end of your line and wins. [Kf3 Kxf3 Qxf3]
after Kf5 then Qd1 and if the king (black) gets any closer then the white king steps up right next to the black and once the white king is taken the queen goes right next the black king also and then black loses
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Originally posted by SwissGambitshoot! I wasn't even thinking of that...I will find something different then.
Kf3. Busted!
this just goes to show that I don't play suicide chess.😛
Edit: I think I got it! the answer is to stay on the long diagonal if the king tries to get on that diagonal you can move to a square that where he can't put himself in the line of fire(a8, h1, a1, h8) you will have to leave the long diagonals sometimes but you can always get back on the trick is to try to work your king to the center so he controls the only squares that are next to "both" diagonals.
Originally posted by tomtom232Why do anything that complicated? Just leave the Q on h1 and Black cannot win.
shoot! I wasn't even thinking of that...I will find something different then.
this just goes to show that I don't play suicide chess.😛
Edit: I think I got it! the answer is to stay on the long diagonal if the king tries to get on that diagonal you can move to a square that where he can't put himself in the line of fire(a8, h1, a1, h8) you will have ...[text shortened]... your king to the center so he controls the only squares that are next to "both" diagonals.
Originally posted by tomtom232Yes, now that you have found the trivial solution to your problem, it's time to look at its flaws:
shoot! I wasn't even thinking of that...I will find something different then.
this just goes to show that I don't play suicide chess.😛
Edit: I think I got it! the answer is to stay on the long diagonal if the king tries to get on that diagonal you can move to a square that where he can't put himself in the line of fire(a8, h1, a1, h8) you will have ...[text shortened]... your king to the center so he controls the only squares that are next to "both" diagonals.
1.the key is terrible (two capture choices and one is obviously instant death).
2.the bBh1 exists only to die (more economical and subtle means could be used to entice wQ to such a square).
3.there is no theme (it just dies after the uninteresting key, unless a completely unforced blunder occurs, like that Qd1 idea).
This is intended to be constructive.
Next time, start from an end position, hopefully with some theme in mind, and try to retract moves, using the least amount of force necessary (minimize the use of checks, captures, and threats).
I suggest you avoid studies (stipulations like win/draw), and first concentrate on problems which can be tested (e.g., helpmate in 3 moves, or mate in 2, etc).
Start with some simple theme (e.g., switchback or underpromotion), and just focus on keeping everything economical and subtle.
Originally posted by sdrawkcabhow do you get a checkmate in suicide chess?
Yes, now that you have found the trivial solution to your problem, it's time to look at its flaws:
1.the key is terrible (two capture choices and one is obviously instant death).
2.the bBh1 exists only to die (more economical and subtle means could be used to entice wQ to such a square).
3.there is no theme (it just dies after the uninteresting ke ...[text shortened]... .g., switchback or underpromotion), and just focus on keeping everything economical and subtle.