In all the presented Problems it is White's ninth move.
White moves and delivers checkmate to Black.
TC Problem 1
You can play Tremendous Chess here:
Tremendous Chess
by Vadrya Pokshtya
Tremendous Chess is a large chess variant that is played on a 16×16 chessboard with 112 pieces per player.
The chess pieces move and capture according to the rules of standard chess.
No pawns, no castling, no promotion zone.
The goal is to checkmate the opponent's king.
Tremendous Chess is played according to the rules of progressive chess, i.e.
players, rather than just making one move per turn, play progressively
longer series of moves. The game starts with White making one move, then
Black makes two consecutive moves, White replies with three, Black makes
four and so on.
Series are continuous and there are no restrictions on individual moves in a
series except for the following:
- a check may only be given on the last move of a full series (for example, on
move six, a check can only be given on the sixth move), while checkmate
can be delivered on any move of the current series. If the only way to escape
a check is to give check on the first move of the series, then the game is lost
by the player in check by progressive checkmate.
- if at any stage a player has no legal moves but is not in check, the game is
a draw by progressive stalemate.
A check must be escaped from on the first move of a series—if this cannot
be done, it is checkmate and the game is lost.
The move number is equal to the number of moves in a series available to a
player on that turn.
Tremendous Chess by Vadrya Pokshtya Tremendous Chess is a large chess variant that is played on a 16×16 chessboard with 112 pieces per play...
