How do you win a chess game? An answer to this question seems impossible. A simple expression such as: "You win a game by doing so-and-so ..." is not feasible. Because of this, thousands of lines have been written to answer that question. And all attempts to answer it are based on somewhat different criteria. A game is won thanks to the critical error of the losing side that left the position in crisis, allowing its opponent to produce the imbalance of the forces (initially balanced) on both sides. The critical error is intrinsically associated with a weakness; that is, a square, or group of them, that being occupied or not, allows the stronger side an invasion or winning occupation. With its error, the losing side neglects a square, or occupies an already weak square, which enables the enemy to dominate and occupy it with a benefit (by checkmate, a material gain, or a better position).This book explore one answer and path to solve this complex question.
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