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Yes, 31 variations (mate in two) for 1. g5 !!!
1...f2 2.Qf6# 1...Qb2 2.Qf6# 1...Rb7 2.Qf6# 1...Rc7 2.Qf6# 1...Rb3 2.Qf6# 1...Rd3 2.Qf6# 1...Re7 2.Qf6# 1...Rd7 2.Qf6# 1...Qc3 2.Qf6# 1...Bd2 2.Qf6# 1...Qa2 2.Qf6# 1...fxg2 2.Qf6# 1...Qb1 2.Qf6#
1...Ra8 2.Qg7# 1...Bf7 2.Qg7# 1...R7a6 2.Qg7# 1...R7a5 2.Qg7# 1...R7a4 2.Qg7#
1...Rg7 2.Qxg7# 1...Re3 2.Qxf4# 1...Bb2 2.Qxf4# 1...Rf7 2.Rxe6#
1...Be3 2.Nxf3# 1...Ra2 2.Nxf3# 1...R3a4 2.Nxf3# 1...R3a6 2.Nxf3# 1...R3a5 2.Nxf3#
1...h5 2.Nxg6# 1...h6 2.Nxg6#
1...Qd4 2.Bxd4# 1...Rc3 2.Bd4#
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... and also exists more variations (mate in two) for each line above this !!!!
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As I understand it the question posed is what is the best move for white. The best move for white is mate in one. Unless I am missing something
Qg7#
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This is an addition to my previous post.
If you demand mate in two -- how about a variation on the Qg7# mate in one, such as
Nxg6+, hxg6, then Qg7#
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Hey bohinky, Will it be that I am mistaken? Perhaps you are looking the turned board. Instead of Qg7+ that would be Qb2+. Would not be mate because KxRe3. The mate in one move would be Re4++
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