<Comment deleted by user>
well what I calculated(spoilers):
Qxe7 Rde8 Qxc5 Rxe2 Nh4 winning the bishop on f5
@Bishop1964 said [^](/forum/redirect/post/C3ssejVL)
> @lq2
> Are you sure that you can keep the piece in the line 3. Nh4 Qf6 4. Nxf5 Re5 ?
oh... uh... no T-T I lose it
1. Yes
2. X-ray
3. About a minute up to Re5, then I wasted maybe 3 to 5 minutes down a rabbit hole, trying to exploit a back rank weakness before deciding that I cant make it work, then maybe another minute before spotting the defence.
@Bishop1964 said [^](/forum/redirect/post/c937SUCZ)
> @lq2
> Are you sure that you lose the piece again. Maybe you can defend it ?
I RAGED SO HARD UNTIL I SAW Rd5 T-T
Indeed, I had overlooked and overread the b6 idea, so I had not seen that part. Fortunately, I had by accident however already looked at the key ideas, so now faced with b6, the solution is straightforward...
If the white knight in f3 is a really powerful knight, maybe he can do a very long jump and take the queen in g6
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