The Atomic Chess Book
by Leonard Blackburn

rekursiv

WildChess    |    Tipau    |    MoltenThinker    |    WildKiller    |    Vlasov    |    Chronatog

Part I: Introduction

  1. What is Atomic Chess?
  2. The Rules of Atomic Chess
  3. A Sample Game
  4. Playing On-Line

Part II: Endgames without Pawns

  1. Connected Kings
  2. King and Queen vs. King
  3. King and Two Queens vs. King
  4. King, Queen, and Knight vs. King
  5. King, Queen, and Bishop vs. King
  6. King and Two Rooks vs. King
  7. King, Rook, and Bishop vs. King
  8. King, Rook, and Knight vs. King

Part III: Endgames with Pawns

  1. King and Queen vs. King and Pawn
  2. King, Queen, and Pawn vs. King and Pawn
  3. King, Rook, and Pawn vs. King and Pawn
  4. More King, Rook, and Pawn Endgames
  5. King and Pawn Endings -- Equal Pawns
  6. King and Pawn Endings -- Unequal Pawns
  7. Piece vs. Pawn
  8. Pawnitization

Part IV: Tactics

  1. Knight Tactics
  2. Rook Tactics
  3. Queen Tactics

Part V: Openings

  1. Introduction to Atomic Openings
  2. Introduction to 1. Nf3
  3. Introduction to 1. e3
  4. Introduction to 1. Nh3
  5. Introduction to 1. Nc3
  6. 1. Nf3 f6 2. e3 d5 3. Ng5 fxg5 4. Qh5+ g6 5. Qe5 Be6 6. Qxc7 b5

Part VI: Problems

  1. Twenty One-Move Problems
  2. Twenty Two-Move Problems
  3. Twenty Three-Move Problems
  4. Ten Four-Move Problems

Part VII: Games

  1. Rekursiv vs. Sordid
  2. Sordid vs. Rekursiv
  3. tipau vs. Rekursiv

WildChess    |    Tipau    |    MoltenThinker    |    WildKiller    |    Vlasov    |    Chronatog