5 Mate in 5 Chess Compositions
This time we want to present 5 chess compositions in which you need to find mate in 5. It’s a little bit more difficult than mate in 3, but much easier than mate in 12 as we have seen earlier. When solving these compositions, make sure to first study the position and only then move pieces on the board.
Our goal is to visualize the whole variation before touching any pieces. Only then you should play the moves on the board. That approach maybe more difficult for some players. Trust me, it will lead to quick tactics improvements and more won games in future.
Instructions: In each of these positions White to Move and Mate in 5
Composition 1: S. Loyd, 1857
Composition 2: A. Galitskiy, 1898
Composition 3: A. Galitskiy, 1907
Composition 4: O. Tabidze, 1967
Composition 5: A. Galitskiy, 1894
If you want to solve more chess compositions I suggest checking out these:
Don’t forget to post your solution in the comment field below!
puzzle#4 can U solve[quote name=”Charlie”]Problem #1
1. Qf8+ Ke1 2.Qd6 Kf1 3.Qf4+ ke1 4.Qd4 Kf1 5.Qg1#[/quote]
P#4- first move bc5- ka6-Rb4-ka5-Pa4-ka6-Rb8-ka5-Ra8-chick mate
Problem #1
1. Qf8+ Ke1 2.Qd6 Kf1 3.Qf4+ ke1 4.Qd4 Kf1 5.Qg1#
puzzle #3- first move is Rg8-kh6-ph3-kh5-kg7-kg5-Rf8-kh5-Rf5- chick Mate any other move is mate
[quote name=”parul dhawan”]dear chess world prob. #1 is a mate in 2 situation
Qg3 ..pawn promotion by black as no other alternative is left.. and mate.. Correct me if i m wrong[/quote]
If promotion is a Knight!!
dear chess world prob. #1 is a mate in 2 situation
Qg3 ..pawn promotion by black as no other alternative is left.. and mate.. Correct me if i m wrong
If pawn promotes to knight your solution won’t work.
all the time i used to read smaller articles which also clear their motive, and that is also
happening with this article which I am reading at this time.
What’s up everybody, here every one is sharing these familiarity, therefore it’s pleasant to read this web site,
and I used to go to see this web site everyday.
1 –
1. Qd3 Ke1 (1… Kf2 2. Kh2 e1=Q 3. Qg3#) 2. Kh2 Kf1 3. Qg3 e1=N (3… e1=Q 4. Qg1 #)
4. Kg3 Ng2(f3) 5. Qf2# 😉