The Concealed and Surprise Attack Strategy
Most chess strategies involve moving the attacking piece and positioning it in enemy territory. But there is also a subtle tactic that involves moving all supporting pieces in an assault polt except the main assault piece. This is what we call Concealed Chess Strategy. Some call it Discovered Attack in chess.
A concealed strategy is very tricky. Few escape its lethal clutch. It works this way: if we have a rook doing the main assault we let it remain in a less conspicuous position while moving other pieces for diversion. An ally should be directly in front the assassin-rook, waiting for the final moment. When the king unwittingly stops within range of the rook we move the blocking ally away and announce the enemy king checked—not by the piece we moved but by the rook that remains in place. Surprise!
The same technique may be used to trap and capture the enemy queen. In the example above, we conceal the rook and wait for the enemy queen to come within sight or range of the assassin. When it does, we move the concealing or blocking piece away—say, an ally knight—and check the king with it while having our rook checking the queen. The enemy cannot save the queen because the king is the priority. Blocking the check against the king with any ally piece is not possible with our knight—knights bypass any piece.
A concealed chess strategy may be countered by staying aware of the enemy's formation all the time. If we do routine monitoring of what the enemy's formation potential is, we can avoid being victimized with a concealed attack. If we are able to think ahead of the enemy we will also be able to move ahead of the same. Also, when the check to the king is not a knight we may block the check with any piece. Another option is to block the non-knight check to the king with the queen under the concealed checking attack.
Concealed attacks to the king cannot be ignored. We are obligated to move or protect the king from the attack. But if it's not a direct check to the king, it can often times be ignored and we may save the other piece suffering the secondary check.
A concealed chess strategy is among the best ways of double checking a king and another high ranking enemy piece. Often, the enemy has no choice but to sacrifice a major official.
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