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1 - hs#3 5 solutions with locusts
Millour, RJ.2019
white Pg7g6f5 Sc8c6 Be3a4 Kd3
black Ba1 Kd5 Lf3 Pd7h3g2 Se8f8 Re7h2
hs#3 5sol.(8+10)🨐f3: Locust
piece moving on the Queen's lines with the help of a sautoir which she swallows.
(of course, the sautoir must be an opposing unit and the square just behind it must be free)
h#4(0+5)🨐b1, e3, f3, f5: andernach mooses
b) 🨐b1-->f6c) 🨐b1-->h7
playing like a Grasshopper following the path of a Queen, makes an angle of 45 degrees from the sautoir,.
in relation to the arrival box of a Grasshopper.
Moose b1 can go to g5 (sautoir f5) because the angle g6-f5-g5 is 45 degrees. The same applies to f6..
makes the sautoir change colour (unless it is a King)
Andernach is a tribute to the congresses that popularised the colour change.
Thus, the move Eb1-g5 makes the Moose f5 white. In the same way, Moose f3 can move to e6 (or g6) because f6-f5-e6 = 45 degrees..
And there again, Moose f5 becomes white ipso facto. For a very short ride, Moose's march is that of the Knight.
{}
a) {}
1.e7-e5 b2-b4 2.Bd8-g5 Sf3*g5[-d4] # {}
b) bBd8-->c5 {Fd8-->c5}
1.e7-e6 b2-b3 2.Sc4-b2 Bd4*b2[-f3] #
{Typical Breton double chess.
(One can also note the aesthetic side of the first white move echoing the first black move)}
4 - 2# functionary chess
functionary chess one can only play (and a fortiori capture) on the condition of being observed by an enemy unit.
Ducak, J.2009
white Pd7g7 Sd6 Ra8c8 Kg3 Bb5
black Bf6h1b6a3 Ke7 Qg6 Pe6a7b2 Se8 Ra1
{Tries :}
1.d7-d8=Q + ? Bb6*d8 ! {}
1.d7-d8=R ? {blocus} 1...a7-a5 ! 2.Rd8-d7 + Ke7*d7 ! {}
1...Se8-c7 2.Rd8-d7 # { Nc7 giving vigour to Bb5 ; on the other hand, Ba3 gives vigour to Nd6 and therefore forbids 2...Kf7 or Ke8 ;}
1...Se8*d6 2.Rc8-c7 # {exploits the d6 blocking ; }
1...Se8*g7 2.Ra8*a7 # {(...Kxd8 not possible, bK rejuvenates the Rc8) ;}
1...a7-a6 2.Rd8-d7 # {, the Pa6 giving effect to the Bb5..
The trial offers us 3 rook mates, the real game will offer us 3 pawn mates, and a 4th as a bonus !}
1.Ra8*a7 ! {(threatening} 2.d7*e8=S # {but no move allows it to be realised) ;}
1...Se8-c7 2.d7-d8=Q # { 2...Kxd6 impossible because of Bf6 and 2...Kf7 because of Ba3 ;}
1...Se8*d6 2.d7-d8=S # {(} 2.d7-d8=R + Sd6-b7 ! {or} 2.d7-d8=B + Bb6*d8 ! {
: Bb5, activated by Nd6, prevents ...Ke8)}
1...Se8*g7 2.d7-d8=R # {(to control f8, and} 2.d7-d8=Q + ? Bb6*d8 ! {)}
1...Ba3*d6 2.d7-d8=B # {mate by double check :} 2...Bb6*d8 {is no longer sufficient because of the Ra1 ;
et} 2.d7-d8=Q ? {is illegal, the activation of Bd6 checks against the White King. ;}
1...Ba3-b4 {or} 1...Ba3-c5 2.d7-d8=Q #
{(a Bishop would allow ...Kxd6) by double check: Bxd8 does not go, the Ra1 activating its counterpart a7.AUW with 3 changed mates.}
5 - 2# patrol
patrol it is necessary to be supported by a unit of one's side to capture or give check.
The b4-pawn does not check, being unsupported. And 1 Rxb5? is illegal.
Gockel, H.2004
white Pb4b3a2d4e2c6 Rh3d5 Be3f7 Kb7
black Qg8 Pd2f6e6b5c7 Sf3a8 Bd1 Ka5
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