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Once white loses their queen, a mate is impossible
1 0 ReplyGot a modification on it. I think it works...
Bc6, Rb1, Ke2, Rxh1, Bg2+,Kxg2,Nf4+,Kg1,Ke1,Pg2,Ke2#
? I dunno if my logic is right, but pretty sure that might be it, been fiddling moves for a while...
2 0 ReplyNice, I think you have it. I assume your last notation means Knight, not King
1 0 ReplyI've been making the same mistake haha
1 0 Reply
Yeah that's the same answer i got.
I think that's the best way. But I'm by no means an expert
1 0 ReplyI did variations where the room doesn't take the queen, you just attack the rook with the king
1 0 ReplyTell me what you think of the sequence starting Ke2, Pg2, Qe1
1 0 ReplyI tried that but ultimately you lose the queen and can't stop the pawn queening. The following most likely would be Re4+, then if you move f2 it's check, f4 you loss your queen and black queens
1 0 ReplyDoh I'm an idiot, missed Re4 somehow
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The two key moves are Bc3 & Ke2
1 0 Reply
Sorry last one should be Ne2#
1 0 Reply
Nah thats not true
1 0 ReplyGiven black still has pieces, in this case it probably is
1 0 ReplyNah i think you have to lose the queen to win
1 0 ReplyYeah looks like Squareeyed found it
1 0 Reply