In the long run: Hussar parade
Submitted by
cgs on Tue, 04/22/2008 at 1:02pm.
This is the third and last part of my Hussar trilogy. The Knight is called Hussar on Hungarian chess-boards. In the first Hussar article I displayed the checkmate with one Hussar on the edge of chess-board.
In the second we could see when the Hussars made attack in pair.
Now, we can see the most powerful Hussars on the centre of chess-board. In the first example the pair of Hussars are conquering the Queen. And again the Budapest defense:
In the second example Alekhine sacrificed his Queen for the placing of Hussars in the centre:
In the third example here is the most powerful Hussar of the chess-world by chess essay of Richárd Réti. In the example White wins:
The first move belongs to White. After White's first move appears the compulsion of move for Black. Anywhere is moving Black with the King or Bishop: the a-pawn reaches the destination or Black will lose the Bishop. Which one move is this? Previously it was said: Black can move only with the King or Bishop! Then 1.... The Hussar remains in centre. Such a simple matter. Don't describe the solution! Three articles, one question: Is the strongest chess piece the Hussar? Not,... it is the King!