00:00But so that's why every time you move, you know, position a little bit, there are always new tactical opportunities.
00:06It's important to learn about all the patterns, but it's always important to understand how these patterns apply to the very concrete situation at the board.
00:15And now after we walked around the world of double attacks, we looked at double attacks as an attacking mechanism, as a defensive tool.
00:34Let's have a position that could be quite a steep challenge.
00:40It's a serious one, and if you can conquer it, so I think you're already at the top of the mountain.
00:51It's a complicated position because it has many pieces.
00:55So white has king on b5, quid on e4, rook on h6, knight on c4, and even a pawn, tiny pawn on b3.
01:05Black has also the king on b8, of course, bishop on c7, quid on f8, rook on d8, and two pawns on f7 and a5.
01:19When we look at this position, and as I said, it's not so simple, it's not just immediate combination,
01:27here is a trick that you have to create conditions for the combination.
01:30And that's important.
01:32You have to force opponent's pieces to take squares that will help you to deliver the final blow.
01:41So you have to be creative.
01:44So naturally, you want to attack the opponent's king.
01:49But if you put the king on a6, creating the threat's queen b7, mate,
