http://www.ficgs.com/problem.html Last FICGS problems http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_712-White-2-playwin-my-first-endgame-comp.html 1.Kf2 blocks the black Kings way to f3 (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_712-White-2-playwin-my-first-endgame-comp.html 1.Kd2 (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_712-White-2-playwin-my-first-endgame-comp.html Not posting it though, submitting it to a competition (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_712-White-2-playwin-my-first-endgame-comp.html Actually I have improved this! (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_712-White-2-playwin-my-first-endgame-comp.html ChessPosition=WPa3,WPb3,WKe3,WPg3,WPh3,BPa5,BPh5,BPd3,BPe2,BKc8 (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_699-White-5.html Bad Cirulis had no resolute the question With is computer... (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_698-White-3.html 1. Ng5 Rb5 2. Be4+ Kc5 3. Ne6# (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_699-White-5.html Thanks to you Vadrya# it was an very strong problem to resolute (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_699-White-5.html Guys here is the solution. The main line: 1. Nxb7+ Kxe7 2. Bxf6+ Nxf6 3. Rxe6+ Kxf7 4. Rxe5+ Rd5 5. Nd8# (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_699-White-5.html Not yet... this position causes my brain to crash. (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_699-White-5.html Ilmars,had you find the solution in 5? No More, no less. I didn't found solution on exacly 5 moves, had you the right solution? (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_699-White-5.html Ok, my bad - to prove this is checkmate in 5 moves, only about 70^4 or approximately 24'000'000 positions in the tree (about 70 possible black moves a (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_699-White-5.html That's like about 70^9 positions to search to prove that it's checkmate in exactly 5 moves... have someone done that? (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_699-White-5.html Thank you for trying to solve the problem! You are wrong with your first move 1. Bxc7+? Black responds with 1. ...Nb5xc7 and wins. In this chess probl (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_699-White-5.html 1/Whites plays B.b6-*c7+ K.e6-*c7 2/Whites K.d6-e4 B.f8*T.e7 3/Whites T.c6-e6+ T.c7-d7 4/Whites T.d6*Td7+ Be8*Td.7 5/Whites retourn K.e4-d6 Blacks pla (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_689-Mate-in-3.html 1...Kc6 2.Ne6Kb6 3.Qc7 mate 1...Kb7 2.Na6+Kb6 2.Qc7 mate 1...Ka5 2.Nd5Ka4 3.Qa7 mate 1...Kc5 2.Na6+Kxc4 3.Qd3 mate 1...Ka7 2.Na6+Kb6 3.Qc7 mate (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_699-White-5.html I know this violates all the laws of chess composition, but this my problem is great! White has only one solution. There are no side solutions in the (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_699-White-5.html ChessPosition=WKb8,WNd6,WNh5,WNa4,WNf3,WNc2,WNd2,WNe1,WNg1,WBc8,WBf7,WBg7,WBb6,WBf5,WBc4,WBg3,WBh1,WRa8,WRe7,WRc6,WRg5,WRb4,WRh3,WRa2,WRf1,BKd8,BNa7,B (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_698-White-3.html ChessPosition=WNc4,WNe4,WBd3,WRd2,WRh6,WQa4,WKd1,BPd6,BPe5,BBg6,BRc5,BRh3,BQh7,BKd5. My chess problem participating in the ChessStar competition of th (...) http://www.ficgs.com/problem_read_696-Mate-in-3.html 1. Ce3 x 2. Dg1# (...)