Black: | Bg8, b7, c7, f7, Nh6, g4, Kf3, h3, a2, c2, h2, Ra1, Bc1, Ng1, Rh1 |
White: | Qe8, c6, f6, Nd5, Rh5, Ne4, g3, Kf1 |
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Some non-thematic attempts: 1. cxb7? (2. Dc6/Da4) Lh7! 1. Dd8?/Dd7?/Dc8?/Db8? (2. Sg5+ Kxg3 3. Dxc7+ Lf4#) 1. - Kxe4!
Thematic: 1. De5? (2. Df4+ Lxf4#) L~+! 2. Dxa1... 1. De7! (2. Dxc7! [3. Df4+/S~+] Kxe4 3. De5+ Kd3 4. Dc3+ Ke4 5. De3+ Lxe3#; 3. - Kf3? 4. Df4+/De3+ LxD#) 1. - Tb1 2. De5! Tb~ → defence-replacement, leaving battery-position instead of battery-fire 3. Sd2+! Lxd2 → without annoying check Finale: 4. De2+ Kxg3 5. Dg2+! hxg2# 6. Ke1??!
Calm, flightsquare-giving full-length-threat leads to voluntary black battery-destruction, Brunner Dresden. Special outcome: battery-front-piece c1 gains control over a white K-flightsquare...on battery-line! Motive inversion.
The problem demonstrates the patented logical style which Camillo is known for (aus dem Preisbericht)
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