| ID: | 3686591 |
|---|---|
| User: | 73.221.162.155 |
| Article: | Checkmates in the opening |
| Diff: |
One revision of this difference (933571920) was not found. This is usually caused by following an outdated diff link to a page or revision that has been deleted. Details can usually be found in the deletion log, unless the deletion was a suppression. |
| Reason: | ANN scored at 0.900241 |
| Reporter Information | |
|---|---|
| Reporter: | Anonymous (anonymous) |
| Date: | Wednesday, the 29th of September 2021 at 12:55:33 AM |
| Status: | Invalid |
Wednesday, the 1st of January 2020 at 04:56:59 PM
#113407
Anonymous (anonymous)
The reference chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1272517 is Greco vs N.N., Miscellaneous Game 1620, which lasted 20 moves, and Black was mated in the opening.
Wednesday, the 29th of September 2021 at 12:55:21 AM
#118612
R. S. Shaw (admin)
All revisions of article [Checkmates in the opening] have been deleted as per AFD, so there is no comparison for review. Marking Invalid.
Wednesday, the 29th of September 2021 at 12:55:33 AM
#118613
System (super admin)
R. S. Shaw has marked this report as "Invalid".
8...Nd3# needs its exclamation back, according to Charles Hertan (contact him at [email protected]), because it uses a sneaky-pinned square invasion to mate the enemy king, which has no escape squares, because he is hemmed by his own pieces. If you disagree, remember: contact him at [email protected]. This is similar to 6.Nd6#. Reminder: The quick definition of “sneaky-pinned square invasions” is: enter a square that seems as if it is protected, but really isn’t, because the piece defending that square is pinned. Sneaky-pinned square invasions can also lead to a draw, but ignore that.