[Retros] Questions on Coloring Problems
Kevin Begley
kevinjbegley at gmail.com
Fri Jul 1 14:58:23 EDT 2011
@Andrey,
I did encounter something around a handful of coloring problems using
all-black units.
I can understand why journals printed them this way in the past -- lacking
neutral publishing options -- but, there's little reason to continue this
practice.
@Alain,
Your methodology is only functional when all units are of an unknown color.
You really should rethink the matter. :)
Best,
Kevin.
On Fri, Jul 1, 2011 at 9:28 AM, Alain BROBECKER <abrobecker at yahoo.com>wrote:
> I came to retroanalysis thanks to
> coloring problems (especially a very simple
> one by Pascal Wassong which was used
> in the French retro solving competition).
>
> The reason invoked by Henrik sounds correct.
>
> Also what attracted me by the time was the
> "all white units" aside the other chess
> diagrams in Europe Echecs. That could be
> another reason why an all white units is
> preferable.
>
> Last, when actually solving/composing
> such a problem i use my yellow/violet
> coloring pencils. Thus all white units
> is easier for coloring and i would never
> think about printing it in another way.
>
> best, Alain
>
>
> Alain Brobecker (abrobecker at yahoo.com) |_ _ _ |_
> http://abrobecker.free.fr/ |_)(_|(_|| ) of Arm's Tech
>
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