The Atomic Chess Book
by Leonard Blackburn
WildChess
|
Tipau
|
MoltenThinker
|
WildKiller
|
Vlasov
|
Chronatog
Part I: Introduction
- What is Atomic Chess?
- The Rules of Atomic Chess
- A Sample Game
- Playing On-Line
Part II: Endgames without Pawns
- Connected Kings
- King and Queen vs. King
- King and Two Queens vs. King
- King, Queen, and Knight vs. King
- King, Queen, and Bishop vs. King
- King and Two Rooks vs. King
- King, Rook, and Bishop vs. King
- King, Rook, and Knight vs. King
Part III: Endgames with Pawns
- King and Queen vs. King and Pawn
- King, Queen, and Pawn vs. King and Pawn
- King, Rook, and Pawn vs. King and Pawn
- More King, Rook, and Pawn Endgames
- King and Pawn Endings -- Equal Pawns
- King and Pawn Endings -- Unequal Pawns
- Piece vs. Pawn
- Pawnitization
Part IV: Tactics
- Knight Tactics
- Rook Tactics
- Queen Tactics
Part V: Openings
- Introduction to Atomic Openings
- Introduction to 1. Nf3
- Introduction to 1. e3
- Introduction to 1. Nh3
- Introduction to 1. Nc3
-
1. Nf3 f6 2. e3 d5 3. Ng5 fxg5 4. Qh5+ g6 5. Qe5 Be6 6. Qxc7 b5
Part VI: Problems
- Twenty One-Move Problems
- Twenty Two-Move Problems
- Twenty Three-Move Problems
- Ten Four-Move Problems
Part VII: Games
- Rekursiv vs. Sordid
- Sordid vs. Rekursiv
- tipau vs. Rekursiv
WildChess
|
Tipau
|
MoltenThinker
|
WildKiller
|
Vlasov
|
Chronatog