I will use AI if necessary. I did Ke7, black answered with Bb3, and I obviously lost the game.
I will use AI if necessary. I did Ke7, black answered with Bb3, and I obviously lost the game.
Try to guess, then I will post the correct answer.
Try to guess, then I will post the correct answer.
@fernandocatolico said ^
Try to guess, then I will post the correct answer.
e6
@fernandocatolico said [^](/forum/redirect/post/tWvznOoK)
> Try to guess, then I will post the correct answer.
e6
Couldn't Black have played bb1, tho?
Couldn't Black have played bb1, tho?
Yeah, it's e6. After e6, I should be able to promote either the pawn from e or the pawn from f, but I made the stupid movement Ke7.
Yeah, it's e6. After e6, I should be able to promote either the pawn from e or the pawn from f, but I made the stupid movement Ke7.
@ResurgenceOfVoid said ^
Couldn't Black have played bb1, tho?
Black should have played b3 instead of Bxc2, but the players I play against are also around 1000 Elo and make these kind of mistakes.
@ResurgenceOfVoid said [^](/forum/redirect/post/nBOBjreY)
> Couldn't Black have played bb1, tho?
Black should have played b3 instead of Bxc2, but the players I play against are also around 1000 Elo and make these kind of mistakes.
e6 seems like a pretty likely drawn Q vs Q ending by perpetual check (and I think it even wins if black "blunders' with Bb1, since in that case, after both sides Q, I think the white K can hide on c7 and be screened from all the checks. I assume that the white Q+r can then find a tactic to pick up something...). If instead of Bb1, black plays b3, there will be no white R controlling the C file, so I assume white has nothing better than taking the perpetual check.
Ke7 seems to obviously loose to more than one black line; its just too slow.
e6 seems like a pretty likely drawn Q vs Q ending by perpetual check (and I think it even wins if black "blunders' with Bb1, since in that case, after both sides Q, I think the white K can hide on c7 and be screened from all the checks. I assume that the white Q+r can then find a tactic to pick up something...). If instead of Bb1, black plays b3, there will be no white R controlling the C file, so I assume white has nothing better than taking the perpetual check.
Ke7 seems to obviously loose to more than one black line; its just too slow.
https://lichess.org/FgCkoS3s/white#106
https://lichess.org/FgCkoS3s/white#106
After Ke7 and a few more movements, black had +11 material advantage, so I decided to resign.
After Ke7 and a few more movements, black had +11 material advantage, so I decided to resign.
