Chess studies are often profound, subtle or instructive. But some are just plain fun. Here's an example in which you can do what you probably often dreamed of in your regular club games. Go for it, have a ball!
Very good one!
he should have resigned
Why exactly was it necessary to take the bRd8 and bPd6? Other than that, a beautiful combination.
It's necessary to take the rook at d8 so that black can't block the check with Rd5.
The same goes for taking the pawn on d6. If 1. Nxe5+ then 1. ... d5 shuts down the whole combination.
ouch!
poor black!
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