Once in the group, click the "Documents" tab (labeled "Документы"). Do not just scroll the wall. The wall contains memes and news; the documents tab is the library.
This method was innovative for chess in the 1960s and works well for absolute beginners who need to drill visual patterns.
If you are looking for a taste of what is inside the PDF or file found on VK, here is a text representation of the book's style:
CHAPTER: THE FORCED SEQUENCE
In chess, the most beautiful moves are often the ones your opponent is forced to accept. Bobby Fischer was a master of the "forced mate"—a sequence where the opponent has no way to escape, no matter how hard they try.
The White King is on g1. The Black King is on h8. White has a Rook on f1.
Your Turn: It is White's move. How can White deliver checkmate in one move? bobby fischer teaches chess vk
Think...
Solution: Move the Rook from f1 to f8. Rf8# (Checkmate).
Why is this checkmate? The Black King is on the last rank (h8). He cannot move to g8 because the Rook controls the 8th rank. He cannot move to g7 or h7 because the White King on g1 controls those squares. He is trapped. Once in the group, click the "Documents" tab
Fischer devotes the first major section to the "Back Rank Mate." Do not just solve the puzzles. Ask yourself: How did the opponent's king get trapped? Look for immobile pawns in front of the castled king.
Paste these into Google:
site:vk.com "Bobby Fischer Teaches Chess" pdf
site:vk.com "Фишер учит шахматам" pdf
site:vk.com/doc "Bobby Fischer"