Check out this chess video tutorial Grandmaster Alexandra Kosteniuk on how to win the game. This game is taken from the Book of Stamma (1737). White plays and wins. You will see a good example of a smothered mate in the chess conundrum. Here, you will learn how to smothermate the king, which is just like checkmating, but smothering it, causing one sacrifice after another.
LEVEL: Easy
CATEGORY: Middle Game
How To:
Play Marble Solitaire
How To:
Play Mancala
How To:
Make a Vertical Wall-Mounted Chessboard
How To:
Play the original board game Risk
How To:
Use a Ouija board to get the best experience
How To:
Win a game of chess with two rooks against one
How To:
Use strategies when playing Mancala
How To:
Play Hoopla
How To:
Play Farkle, a game of five dice
How To:
Win at Guess Who? in one move
How To:
Play traditional Mancala
How To:
Play the board game "Arkham Horror"
How To:
Win chess with the Poisoned Pawn Sicilian Defense
How To:
Build a wooden chessboard
How To:
Make basic terrain bases for Warhammer
How To:
Use a sliding shot to hit the center of the Bey Stadium in Beyblade
How To:
Use retrograde analysis to perfect your chess skills
How To:
Checkmate your chess opponent in six moves
How To:
Play Marble Push on a hexagonal marble board
How To:
Win a game of Candyland
How To:
Play Marble Solitaire
How To:
Play Mancala
How To:
Make a Vertical Wall-Mounted Chessboard
How To:
Play the original board game Risk
How To:
Use a Ouija board to get the best experience
How To:
Win a game of chess with two rooks against one
How To:
Use strategies when playing Mancala
How To:
Play Hoopla
How To:
Play Farkle, a game of five dice
How To:
Win at Guess Who? in one move
How To:
Play traditional Mancala
How To:
Play the board game "Arkham Horror"
How To:
Win chess with the Poisoned Pawn Sicilian Defense
How To:
Build a wooden chessboard
How To:
Make basic terrain bases for Warhammer
How To:
Use a sliding shot to hit the center of the Bey Stadium in Beyblade
How To:
Play Marble Push on a hexagonal marble board
How To:
Checkmate your chess opponent in six moves
How To:
Use retrograde analysis to perfect your chess skills
How To:
Win a game of Candyland
Be the First to Comment
Share Your Thoughts