Corak syahmat

A winning method against a lone king in which the queen shrinks its space and the attacking king covers nearby squares.

A winning method against a lone king in which the rook cuts lines and the attacking king helps drive it to the edge.

A technique in which two rooks, or a rook and queen, reduce the king's space along successive rows or columns.

A mating method in which bishops traveling on different square colors and their king drive the enemy king to an edge or corner.

A precise mating method in which king, bishop, and knight drive the enemy king to a corner matching the bishop's color.

The fastest possible checkmate from the starting position, caused by extreme weakening of the white king's diagonal.

An early queen-and-bishop attack on f7 or f2 that can mate in four moves if the defender ignores the threat.

An early mating pattern in which a bishop and two knights mate after an apparent queen sacrifice.

Checkmate delivered by a rook or queen on the opponent's home rank against a king trapped by its own pieces.

A checkmate in which a king is confined to a narrow line and a long-range piece attacks along that line.

A mating pattern against a king trapped in a corner, often with a knight delivering the final check.

A checkmate delivered by a knight to a king whose movement is blocked mainly by its own pieces.

A mate in which two defending pieces block the squares on either side of their king like ornamental epaulettes.

A mate in which a protected queen sits diagonally beside the king while two of the defender's own pieces block the remaining exits.

A mate in which a protected queen checks from a square beside the king on the same row or column while two of the defender's own pieces close its exits.

A pattern in which a rook mates beside the enemy king while a knight protects the rook and covers the final escape.

A pattern where a rook or queen mates along an open line while a knight cuts off a king trapped by the board edge.

A mating pattern in which a rook, knight, and usually a pawn form a supporting chain around the enemy king.

A pattern in which a protected rook mates at the board's edge while a knight covers the remaining exits.

An edge mating pattern in which a rook or queen checks while a bishop covers the king's diagonal escape.

A rook-and-bishop pattern in which the bishop mates a cornered king while the rook cuts off its escape.

A mating pattern in which a rook gives checkmate while a bishop protects it and the enemy king has no escape.

A pattern in which a rook mates near the king while a distant bishop supports it along a long diagonal.

A pattern against a king near a corner in which a rook mates on an open file while a bishop controls the corner.

A pattern in which a bishop mates with rook or queen support while the defender's own pieces imprison the king.

A mating pattern in which two coordinated rooks on the seventh rank confine the king to a two-by-two area.

A queen-and-rook mating pattern that traps the king inside a three-by-three box and mates with the rook.

A pattern in which the queen mates with support from a rook two squares behind it on the same file.

A queen-and-bishop pattern in which the queen closes the exits and the bishop attacks the king with no legal reply.

A pattern in which a queen attacks beside the king with no legal reply, protected by a bishop that prevents its capture.

A pattern in which the queen gives mate with support from a bishop that also covers an escape square.

A mating pattern in which two bishops work on crossing diagonals against a king blocked by its own pieces.

A mating pattern in which two coordinated bishops attack along parallel diagonals and cover the king's exits.

A mating pattern in which one knight checks and the other covers the decisive escape squares.

A mating pattern against a castled king in which two bishops and a knight coordinate the attack and cover every escape square.

A rare pattern in which both bishops and both knights form a curved, coordinated mating arrangement.

A pattern in which a knight gives mate while a bishop or queen controls the king's escape routes.

An endgame pattern in which king and knight mate because the enemy king is trapped in front of its own advanced rook pawn.

A checkmate in which a pawn is the piece that gives the final attack on the king.

A mating pattern in which a queen supported by an advanced pawn checkmates a confined king at close range.

A pattern in which a queen enters beside a king sheltered by its pawns and delivers mate with support from a deeply advanced pawn.

A pattern in which a rook attacks the king on the board's last row with no legal reply, diagonally supported by a protected advanced pawn.