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Quick 5 Move Checkmate

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By FunFacter

CheckMate


The Five - Move Checkmate

There are times when you feel like you have used certain moves too much that maybe your opponent has mastered it and therefore you have decided on learning the 5 checkmate moves. Although the 5 checkmate moves can be more complicated compared to the four checkmate moves, it is worth learning. The 5 checkmate moves involves many combinations accompanying one move.

Your first move is to keep the queen ready and safely guarded by pawns located behind her. In the second move you will be required to move from E7 to E6 and then D1 to F3. In the fourth move checkmate game, the queen moves two spaces diagonally and lands in F3. These moves are similar therefore if you knowing both moves makes it easier for you to learn the five checkmate moves.

After the second move, have the kings Knight which is located at G1 to be moved to H3 and this will be your third move. Your fourth move will be using the same Kings Knight to move him to G5. The last fifth move is to relocating the queen to the kill square which is F7. Since the queen is the most valuable piece, you have to keep her protected by making sure she is safe before deciding to move her. After these five moves you are sure to win because your opponents’ king will not be able to move freely and you can say checkmate.

Whether you are using the four moves or five checkmate moves, either way you can move the Kings Bishop pawn up one level or square leaving a chance beside it that can be filled quickly by other pieces. To clear out the possibility of checkmates, move the kings’ knight right in front of the kill square eliminating checkmate signs.

If this is complicated, start the game by moving the pawn in front of the king and this can be two spaces. Move the bishop located near the king 3 spaces to the left on a path that will not position him for death. Then move the queen diagonally to the right over two spaces. The queen is meant to demolish the pawn in front of your opponents’ king. Your opponent will be left with no choice but to give up the game because he/she will be in checkmate position. The main thing is to keep your opponents king or queen in a fixed position with no place to move. Then you will have won the game in the 5 simple moves mentioned above.

Chess is not a difficult game when you know what you are doing. Before you move any piece make sure the pathway is clear so your pieces are not killed. Make sure your opponent has not mastered your strategy because he could be using it against you. There are many checkmate moves that include the three, four and five moves. Find one that works best for you and use it to start winning almost all checkmate games that you play for fun.

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Tevin  says:
5 months ago

your moves are too complicated

Porshadoxus profile image

Porshadoxus  says:
2 months ago

Your system depends on your opponent missing the obvious.

Your third move, Ng1-h3, is counterproductive. Putting your knight on the board's edge limits its effectiveness.

Also, while you are moving your knight twice and your queen twice, black gains control of the board's center while easily blocking your attempt. As soon as black controls the center and has a clear advantage in development, white's game is toast.

Chess is easy to learn, i.e., the moves of the pieces, but the theories of chess are quite complicated. Experienced players would likely never even try the checkmate you describe.

I reccomend reading some basic chess manuals. Raymond Keen uses clear wording; check out his Weapons of Chess. Eric Shiller is an expert in opening theory and has a sense of humor besides. There are many others, but these two will give you a good start.

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