Examples for Bedrich Formánek 70 JT - 1

1.Kh6? zz, 1...Ld8!
1.Re3? th. 2.Re1#, 1...La1!
1.Rf3? th. 2.Rf1#, 1...La1!
1.Rh3? th. 2.Rg1#, 1...Lxh3!
1.Be5? zz, 1...Le8!
1.Bf6? zz, 1...Lf8!
1.Bc5? th. 2.Ra1#, 1...Lc8!
1.Bb6? th. 2.Ra1#, 1...Lb8!
1.Ba7? th. 2.Ra1#, 1...La8!
1.Bc3? zz, 1...Lc8!
1.Bb2? zz, 1...Lb8!
1.Rgg3? zz, 1...Lh4!
1.Rg4? zz, 1...Lh5!
1.Rg5? zz, 1...Lh6!

1.Rg6! zz
1...L~ 2.Ra1#

Miniature full of tries.

1.R1b5? th. 2.DRe4#, DRd4#
1...Be5 2.DRe3#
1...Be3 2.DRg3#
1...Bd6!

1.Rf1! th. 2.DRe3#, DRg3#
1...QKxd3 2.DRd4#
1...QKe6 2.DRe4#

Odessa theme is shown here using special dragon movement abilities.

a)
1...b3 2.Re4#
1...Gb3 2.Gd4#

1.Rf3? zz
1...b3 2.Rf4#
1...Gb3 2.Gf4#
1...Gg2!

1.Rg3! zz
1...b3 2.Rg4#
1...Gb3 2.Gh4#

b)
1...b3 2.Re4#
1...Gb3 2.Ge4#

1.Rf3? zz
1...b3 2.Rf4#
1...Gb3 2.Gg4#
1...Gg2!

1.Rd3! zz
1...b3 2.Rd4#
1...Gb3 2.Gc4#

Zagorujko 3x2 is executed twice and together we have 4 different mates after 1...b3 and even 6 different mates after 1...Gb3. Despite dry impression very rich content for miniature mutate!

1.Re4? A th. 2.Se3# B
1...Rc3 a 2.Sd4# C
1...Bd4 b 2.Gd3# D
1...Rc1!

1.Gd3! D th. 2.Re4# A
1...Rc3 a 2.Se3# B
1...Bxd4 b 2.Sxd4# C

With this problem we start a series of 3 Cyclone problems. Well, if you think a bit, you know how many interesting problems you can make with orthodox pieces only. Choosing appropriate fairy unit or two (same, of different colours) you get much wider possibilities. It is true for any themes, including Cyclone ones...

So here you can see 4-fold Djurasevic cycle with already standard grasshopper motivation.

1.f5? A th. 2.SIe6# B
1...Rxf5 a 2.SIxf5-g4# C
1...Qxd6 2.SIxd6-d5#
1...Re1!

1.SIg4! C th. 2.f5# A
1...Rf5 a 2.SIxf5-e6# B
1...Qxd6 2.Sxd6#
(1...Rd5 2.Re3#, 1...Rg5 2.fxg5#, 1...Rh4 2.SIe6#, 1...f5 2.SIf3#, 1...Rf1 2.Sxd2#)

"Only" usual 3-fold Djurasevic cycle, but with slightly changed motivation, very typical for marine piece like sirene.

a)
1.Qf7! th. 2.Re4# A
1...f5 a 2.Bf4# B
1...Bxc5 b 2.Qe6# C
1...e6 2.Qxf6#

b)
1.Qd7! th. 2.Bf4# B
1...f5 a 2.Qe6# C
1...Bxc5 b 2.Re4# A
1...e6 2.Qxd6#

Generally symmetrical scheme for Shedey cycle is slightly de-symmetrized by different motivation of black defences: 1...f5 guards e4, while 1...Bxc5 pins Be3.

1...Sb~ 2.Rd7#
1...Se~ 2.Gf5#

1.Ga8! zz
1...Sb~ 2.Bc6#
1...Se~ 2.Bc4#

Simple mutate, in set play Gc8 guards e6 and plays to f5, while in solution Ga8 guards c6. The role of Ga1 is rather humble, he only prevents cook 1.Ba4.