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- Phase_of_play abstract "Phases of play are parts of a chess problem which happen, as it were, concurrently rather than consecutively.Each problem has at least one phase: the post-key play or actual play; that is, the play after the key (the first move which leads to the problem's stipulation (\"mate in two\" or similar) being fulfilled). Other phases, which may or may not be present, are:set play: play which would occur if it were the other side to move first in the diagram position (for instance, in a directmate, where it is usually White to move first, set play consists of lines where Black moves first)try play: play after tries; that is, moves which almost meet the stipulation, but which fail, normally to a single Black defencesolutions to twins: slight variations to the problem brought about by, for example, changing the position of a piece, or switching the position of two piecesextra solutions: some problems intentionally have more than one solution; in this case, each is a distinct phaseA problem with n phases is called an n-phase problem. So a problem with set play and three tries, for example, is a five-phase problem (since the actual solution is also a phase).Each phase may contain a number of variations (lines arising from alternatives after the initial move of a phase; in a two-mover, for example, variations in the post-key play begin on Black's first move), but variations do not constitute distinct phases in themselves.In many problems, interest is created from the way in which the play in different phases relate to one another. Sometimes the play in different phases has similar or contrasting motivation; sometimes the actual moves in different phases may change or transfer from one phase to another. Several basic ideas involving the relationship between different phases have been revisited again and again by composers and have acquired names; for example, in the Zagoruiko, at least two black defences are answered by different white continuations in at least three phases; in the Le Grand, in one phase move A is threatened and defence x is met by move B, while in another phase move B is threatened and defence x is met by move A; in the Lacny the black defences a, b and c are met by the white moves A, B and C respectively in one phase and by B, C and A respectively in another.See also: chess problem terminology".
- Phase_of_play wikiPageID "1406557".
- Phase_of_play wikiPageLength "2559".
- Phase_of_play wikiPageOutDegree "9".
- Phase_of_play wikiPageRevisionID "543931394".
- Phase_of_play wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chess_problems.
- Phase_of_play wikiPageWikiLink Chess_problem.
- Phase_of_play wikiPageWikiLink Glossary_of_chess_problems.
- Phase_of_play wikiPageWikiLink Lacny.
- Phase_of_play wikiPageWikiLink Le_Grand_(chess).
- Phase_of_play wikiPageWikiLink Set_play.
- Phase_of_play wikiPageWikiLink Try_(chess).
- Phase_of_play wikiPageWikiLink Twin_(chess).
- Phase_of_play wikiPageWikiLink Zagoruiko.
- Phase_of_play wikiPageWikiLinkText "phase of play".
- Phase_of_play wikiPageWikiLinkText "phase".
- Phase_of_play wikiPageWikiLinkText "phases".
- Phase_of_play wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Phase_of_play subject Category:Chess_problems.
- Phase_of_play hypernym Parts.
- Phase_of_play type Place.
- Phase_of_play comment "Phases of play are parts of a chess problem which happen, as it were, concurrently rather than consecutively.Each problem has at least one phase: the post-key play or actual play; that is, the play after the key (the first move which leads to the problem's stipulation (\"mate in two\" or similar) being fulfilled).".
- Phase_of_play label "Phase of play".
- Phase_of_play sameAs Q4480487.
- Phase_of_play sameAs m.04_0n3.
- Phase_of_play sameAs Фаза_(шахматы).
- Phase_of_play sameAs Q4480487.
- Phase_of_play wasDerivedFrom Phase_of_play?oldid=543931394.
- Phase_of_play isPrimaryTopicOf Phase_of_play.