00:00It could be deadly for the beginners, for amateurs, amateur players, sometimes even for very strong players, because you see the visible threat and this is you, in our case, it's a mate, you know, that ends the game.
00:13And you just try to stay in the game, not looking for an opportunity to defend against both threats.
00:21Sometimes you cannot defend against both threats.
00:24Just for instance, you know, if we have the same position, but if we have black extra pawn on F7.
00:30And there's no longer, you know, black bishop can go from A2 to G8 because this pawn is actually blocking the way.
00:40And in this case, black loses bishop and it has to think about escaping, you know, maybe just opening, you know, some square for a king by playing H6 or G6.
00:52But you have to evaluate the situation and to find out whether there are options for you to escape from double attack without losing material.
01:03Sometimes it's more difficult to see double attack if it's not, you know, if not opponent's piece attacking two of your pieces, but also creates other threats.
01:19Because the threats are not of the same level.
01:23And obviously for beginners, for amateurs, it's more complicated.
01:27Though advanced players, they immediately recognize what is the most lethal threat in this situation.
01:35But it may not be only just double attack.
01:39Sometimes if your opponent uses more powerful pieces like queen, it could be even triple attack.
01:47It could have multiple threats and then you have to think how to defend against them because some extraordinary measures could be required.
