Difference between revisions of "Chess Problems, Compositions and Studies"

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=Studies in CPW=  
 
=Studies in CPW=  
 
* [[Behting Study]]
 
* [[Behting Study]]
 +
* [[Arthur#Computer Judgment|Computer Judgment]] ([[Arthur]] [[Blockage Detection|detects blockage]] in [[Mathematician#RPenrose|Penrose]] position)
 
* [[Hans Secelle#DjajaStudy|Djaja Study]]
 
* [[Hans Secelle#DjajaStudy|Djaja Study]]
 
* [[Lasker-Reichhelm Position]] (Fine #70)
 
* [[Lasker-Reichhelm Position]] (Fine #70)

Revision as of 11:51, 3 February 2019

Home * Chess * Problems, Compositions and Studies

A Chess Problem or Composition, set by a composer, is presented to (human) solvers with a particular task to be achieved. Chess problems include the sub-genre of directmates, helpmates and selfmates in a pre-determined number of moves, and retrograde analysis problems. Beside chess problems in classical or orthodox chess, Fairy chess offers an own branch of problem solving. Unlike problems, which often present very artificial looking positions, Studies or endgame studies often appear that they could occur in a game, and represent a sort of puzzle, usually not requiring a solution in a fixed number of moves. Dedicated chess problem and composition software is used as composition tool, and to prove correctness and uniqueness of chess problems. Chess aesthetics or beauty in chess is generally appreciated by both players and composers, awarded in certain championships also in the world of chess composition.

Studies in CPW

Chess Composer

See also

Leonid's Positions

Selected Publications

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Blog & Forum Posts

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External Links

Endgame Studies

General

Studies

Problem Blogs

Schwalbe

Software

Misc

Penrose Puzzle

 » Roger Penrose, Penrose institute puzzle #1 • lichess.org [7]

References

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