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FIDE CM Kingscrusher has one goal of the course. And that is to make you a much stronger tactician than ever before in your life. You should be in a much better position by training with this course to create beautiful chess combinations on the chessboard which feature a wide range of patterns and demonstrate amazing calculation ability. In short, the goal of the course is to make you a very strong chess tactician and help you enjoy your chess to the absolute maximum.

This course has a structure which is essentially is “process” and “patterns“.

PROCESS: The Art of Chess Calculation

The “process” aspect is the art of chess calculation. Even if you didn’t know a single tactical pattern by name, you could still play amazing tactics just with great calculation which the course gives you a solid foundation in. Yes, even if you didn’t know your forks from your pins, the “Process” part of the course as in the art of calculation would still enable you to play great chess combinations using an entire orchestra of tactical patterns without even knowing their names.

But training yourself on patterns will enhance your art of calculation and you will be able to name the key tactical patterns which are important for searching them out to practice and discuss with others as well as prompt during your calculations.

“Process” is like the software of your chess mind. “Patterns” are like the Content for that software. You need both the software and the content to be really effective as a tactician!.

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PROCESS -><-PATTERNS

YOUR STRENGTHS OF POSITION (PLUSSES +’s) ====> MATCH WITH <=== (MINUSES -‘s)

DOWNSIDES OF OPPONENTS POSITION (FOR MAXIMUM DIFFERENTIAL between the PLUS AND MINUS)

BOTTOM UP APPROACHES >—-< TOP DOWN APPROACHES

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Patterns help feed the process of calculation. Your goal often is to create a maximum differential between the strengths of your position which can be realised from very strong calculation skills and the downsides of the opponent’s position which often requires a trained intuition and eye for potential downsides to ensure you are even aware combinational solutions might exist.

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PATTERNS: Tactical Patterns, Mating Patterns, Weakness of Position patterns.

The “patterns” aspect is divided into three key “pattern” areas:

Bold ones below represent really key and frequent visitors to most people’s games

Tactical Patterns (alphabetically)

These tactical patterns are very useful to practice and help internalise.

1. Absolute Pin
2. Advanced Pawn
3. Annihilation of Defence
4. Alekhine’s Gun
5. Attraction
6. Battery
7. Blockading defensive resources
8. Capture
9. Capture the Defender
10. Checks – gaining key tempo e.g. winning material via checks
11. Clearance
12. Combine and Win tactics
13. Connected passed pawns
14. Counterplay management move
15. Counter Threat
16. Cross-check
17. Cross-pin
18. Decoy
19. Deflection
20. Demolition of Pawns around opponent’s king
21. Demolition of Pawn Structure
22. Desperado
23. Discovered Attack
24. Domination
25. Double Attack
26. Double Check
27. Draw Tactics
28. Endgame Tactics
29. Exchange sacrifice
30. f2 (or f7) weakness
31. Forcing Moves
32. Fork
33. Goal Hanging Tactics e.g. N on f5 (also see Thorn pawn)
34. Greek Gift Sacrifice
35. Indirect Defense
36. Interference
37. Intermediate move (synonym: Zuichenzug)
38. King Aggression in Endgames
39. King Chase
40. Liberational tactics
41. Opposition
42. Overload the defender
43. Weakness of last move
44. Passed pawn creation
45. Pawn-Fork
46. Pawn Tactics
47. Pawn Breakthrough
48. Perpetual Attack
49. Perpetual Check
50. Pins – Absolute
51. Pins – Relative
52. Pins – Celebration
53. Positional Tactic
54. Prophylaxis move
55. Removing King Escape Squares
56. Rook lift
57. Sacrifice (Positional)
58. Sacrifice (calculated)
59. Simplification
60. Queen and Bishop Battery
61. Quiet but killer move (greatly used in Alekhine combinations)
62. Relative Pin
63. Remove the Defender
64. Sacrifice
65. Simplification
66. Situational Pin
67. Soft spot sacrifice
68. Strategic Crush tactic – e.g. locking in bishop, good knight
69. Skewer
70. Stalemate Tactics
71. Tempo Tactics
72. Thorn Pawns
73. Threat making
74. Trapped Piece
75. Triangulation
76. Two Rooks Battery
77. Two Rooks on 7th Rank
78. Under-promotion
79. Weak Back-Rank
80. Weakness of last move
81. Windmill
82. X-Ray
83. X-Ray Attack
84. X-Ray Defense
85. Zugzwang
86. Zwischenzug

Mating Patterns (alphabetically)

These mating patterns are useful to practice and help internalise.

1. Anastasia’s mate
2. Anderssen’s mate
3. Arabian mate
4. Back-rank mate
5. Bishop and knight mate
6. Blackburne’s mate
7. Blind swine mate
8. Boden’s mate
9. Box mate (Rook mate)
10. Combine and Win Mate
11. Corner mate
12. Cozio’s mate
13. Damiano’s bishop mate
14. Damiano’s mate
15. David and Goliath mate
16. Double bishop mate
17. Dovetail mate
18. Epaulette mate
19. Fool’s mate
20. Greco’s mate
21. Hook mate
22. Kill Box mate
23. King and two bishops mate
24. King and two knights mate
25. Ladder checkmate
26. Légal mate
27. Lolli’s mate
28. Max Lange’s mate
29. Mayet’s mate
30. Morphy’s mate
31. Opera mate
32. Pillsbury’s mate
33. Queen mate
34. Réti’s mate
35. Smothered mate
36. Support mate
37. Suffocation mate
38. Swallow’s tail mate

“Opponent Downsides” aka “Tactical Issues” aka “Tactical Liabilities” aka “Weakness of Position” Patterns

These help you intuitively identify if a combination may exist in the position.

1. Awkward Pieces (trappable)
2. King Safety Issues e.g. Back rank
3. Loose pieces (unprotected)
4. Overworked pieces
5. Pieces away from King
6. Tactical Liabilities in general
7. Weaknesses in general