-
Zugzwang (from German 'compulsion to move';
pronounced [ˈtsuːktsvaŋ]) is a
situation found in
chess and
other turn-based
games wherein one
player is put...
- and not move.
Zugzwang may also
refer to:
Zugzwang, a
musical work by Juan María
Solare Zugzwang, a 2006
novel by
Ronan Bennett "
Zugzwang," an episode...
- The
Immortal Zugzwang Game is a
chess game
between Friedrich Sämisch and Aron Nimzowitsch, pla**** in
Copenhagen in
March 1923. It
gained its name because...
-
della nebbia Two
Still Lives in Free Fall
Veinticinco de agosto, 1983
Zugzwang - It is
subtitled "Fifteen
authentic miniatures about the
strategy of chess"...
-
Triangulation is a
tactic used in
chess to put one's
opponent in
zugzwang (a
position in
which it is a
disadvantage to move).
Triangulation is also called...
-
opponent in
zugzwang. In this example, if only the
queenside pieces were considered, it
would be an
instance of full-point
reciprocal zugzwang – the player...
-
contributes regularly to the
British and
Irish press. In 2006, Bennett's
novel Zugzwang, was
published w****-by-w**** in the
British Sunday newspaper The Observer...
- but
White resigned on move 99.
Troitsky There are
positions of
mutual zugzwang in the
endgame with two
knights versus one pawn. In this position, White...
- Petersburg. One of Nimzowitsch's most
famous games is his
celebrated immortal zugzwang game
against Sämisch at
Copenhagen 1923.
Another game on this
theme is...
- the null-move
heuristic can
result in
severe tactical blunders. In
these zugzwang (German for "forced to move") positions, the
player whose turn it is to...
