

Scotch Game Giuoco Piano The Greco Analysis. Open Openings Philidor's Defence Petroff's Defence R o o k Versus Minor Piecc Bishop and Pawn Versus Bishop Endings with Bishops and Several Pawns Endings with White and Black Bishops King, Bishop and R-Pawn Versus King Knight Endings Intricate Endingsġ60 163 167 171 173 175 179 180 183 184 186 187 189 190 191 193 King and Pawn Versus King and Pawn Endings with Several Pawns King and Queen Versus King and Pawn Queen and Pawn Versus Queen Queen Endings with Many Pawns Rook and Pawn Versus R o o k R o o k and T w o Pawns Versus R o o k R o o k Endings with Many Pawns Queen Versus R o o k.
THE SIX POWER MOVES OF CHESS PDF TORRENT HOW TO
Pressure Along a Semi-Open File Distribution of Pawns Weak Square " G o o d " and " B a d " Bishops How to Exploit Material Advantageġ25 129 130 134 134 138 138 143 145 146 147 149 150 153 156 158 Combinations for Destruction Sacrifice o n h7 (h2) Sacrifice of T w o Bishops The Attack After Castling on Opposite Sides Elements of Positional Play The Battle f o r an Open File and the Seventh Rank. Typical Combinations Mate on the First T w o and Last T w o Ranks Smothered Mate The "Wheel" Trapping Combinations Diversion Blocking Combinations Obstruction Combinations to Destroy Defence Forces Square Clearance Combinations Line Clearance Combinations Pawn Promotion Combinationsġ05 106 110 HI 112 114 116 118 119 121 122 123Ĭombinations f o r a Draw Several Ideas Combined Attacking the King in the Centre Attacks Against the Castling Side Mate by a Major Piece Supported by a Pawn or Piece. The Perfidious Pin Attention: Square f7! An Ill-Starred Queen A Sudden Encirclement A Mistaken Raid The Exultant Knight Opening Finesse A Poisoned Pawn A Knight Better Than a Queen "Modernised Legal Mate" Pseudosacrifice The Queen as a Spectator Roaming King Unpleasant SurpriseĨ8 89 90 91 91 93 93 95 96 97 98 99 101 102 The Centre Fast Development of Pieces Setting Up a G o o d Pawn Structure Mistakes in the Opening The Pin Discovered Attack Discovered Check Double Check Variation. Three Stages in Chess Play Mating a Lone King Queen Mates Mate by Two Rooks Mate by Rook Mate by TvJo Bishops Mate by Bishop and Knight Mate by Two Knights King and Bishop (or Knight) Versus King King and Pawn Versus King Conclusions A Remote Passed Pawn Positional Advantage Perpetual Check The Method of Notation Comparative Value of the Pieces Additional Rules Check Checkmate Castling Stalemate Other Kinds of Draws. RULES OF THE GAME The Board and Notation Initial Position Moves Capture Pawns Notation The King's Special Features. Please send all your comments to Raduga Publishers, 17, Zubovsky Boulevard, Moscow, USSR.įirst printing by Progress Publishers 1981 Second printing by Raduga Publishers 1984 Reprinted with correction 1987 ©H3«aTejibcTBo "H3Kyni>Typa h cnopT", 1977 ©H3naTenbcTBo " I l p o r p e c c " (c H3MeHeHHHMM), 1981 ©H3AaTentcTBo "Pajiyra", 1987 English translation from the revised Russian text ©Progress Publishers 1981 ©Raduga Publishers 1987 Primed in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics We are always glad to receive readers' opinions of our books, as well as any suggestions for our future publications. Sangalang of Manila, Philippines, and Rev. Translated from the Russian by Arthur Krivovyaz Yuri Shteinsapir assisted in preparing the original text Edited by Paul Kotsubinsky Designed by Vladimir NoskovĪjieKceii CoKOJibCKHii BA1U riEPBHft X O f lĪCKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to thank all those readers who sent in their comments and suggestions for our previous editions of this book, in particular Elmer D.
