Originally posted by Alethia Assuming Black's pawn is on d2,
[fen]2b3B1/3n3p/1pp4p/8/8/p7/kpnp3K/rr6 b[/fen]
Your ulterior motive has been noticed.
What, you think BigDogg has the hots for you? Sorry to break it to you, but I think he only likes you for your mind... 😵
EDIT: This position doesn't look possible...the white bishop couldn't have moved into position without delivering an unanswered check on the previous turn. Which means BigDogg may not like you at all. 😕
Originally posted by PBE6 What, you think BigDogg has the hots for you? Sorry to break it to you, but I think he only likes you for your mind... 😵
EDIT: This position doesn't look possible...the white bishop couldn't have moved into position without delivering an unanswered check on the previous turn. Which means BigDogg may not like you at all. 😕
I did look at that when creating, but decided it doesn't matter. But it does...
Interesting, though "spoils the mate" is a bit ambiguous - does that mean the resulting position is not a mate (i.e. the king may escape, or a piece may cover the check) or may it be interpreted as the resulting position after the removal of the piece/pawn is illegal?
Originally posted by Alethia Assuming Black's pawn is on d2,
[fen]2b3B1/3n4/1pp4p/7p/8/p7/kpnp3K/rr6 b - - 0 1[/fen]
Your ulterior motive has been noticed.
Pb6, c6, h6, h5, d2, Nc2, and Bc8 can all be removed without spoiling the mate.
Originally posted by ilywrin Interesting, though "spoils the mate" is a bit ambiguous - does that mean the resulting position is not a mate (i.e. the king may escape, or a piece may cover the check) or may it be interpreted as the resulting position after the removal of the piece/pawn is illegal?