1…Qe6 is met with 2.Ra6+.ġ…Qd5 is met with 2.Bf3 and the Queen is pinned! The key idea of this tactical motif: The rook is untouchable due to a skewer of the king and queen after 1…Qxa8 2.Bf3+ Kb6 3.Bxa8 and White wins. This position provides multiple skewer examples, eventually climaxing and a White victory. Skewer is a tactical motif that threatens a valuable piece directly (such as the king or queen), and forces that piece to move away, as a result of which the less valuable piece behind is captured.īasically, a skewer is a pin in the opposite order. Tricked you there!ģ…Kd7 4.Ke3 Ke6 5.Ke4 and White wins. The key idea of this tactical motif: White pins the rook to the Black king and increases the number of attackers.ģ.Bxd6? f6 draws as Black is able to trade off the last pawns on the board. Try to solve it on your own, before looking at the solution. This is a very common tactic, one that you’ll find in almost every other game. When a piece can’t move because it guards a more valuable piece behind it from being captured, that piece is said to be pinned. The knight is giving a check to Black’s as well as attacks the black Queen.īecause of the tactical motif of the fork White was able to win the Black Queen in the above position. White sacrifices his rook to be able to create the fork] 1…Kxh8 2.Nxf7+ Unable to defend both the pieces, our opponent must give up a piece. It’s a tactical motif that allows a piece to attack two different pieces simultaneously. Some occur frequently, while some are rare, but extremely dangerous. Let us look at 7 of the important ones here.
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