White to move and win

1. a7+ Ka8
2. cxb7+ Kxb7
3. a8=Q+ Qxa8
4. Rxa8 Kxa8
5. b4 Kb7
6. bxc5 Bg1
7. d7 Nxd7
8. h7 Ne5+
9. Kg2 Nf7
10. Kxg1 Kc6
11. d4 Kb7
12. Kh2 Kc6
13. d5+ Kb7
14. Kg2 Nh8
15. Kf3 Nf7
16. Kxf4 h4
17. Kg4 h3
18. Kxh3 Ng5+
19. Kg4 Nxh7
20. Kf5 Nf8
21. Ke5 Nd7+
22. Kd6 Nf6
23. f3 Nh5
24. c6+ Kxb6
25. c7 Kb7
26. Kd7 Nf6+
27. Kd8 Kb6
28. c8=Q Nxd5
29. Qc4 Ne3
30. Qb3+ Kc5
31. Qxe3+ Kc4
32. f4 Kb5
33. Qd4 Kc6
34. Kc8 Kb5
35. Kb7 Ka5
36. Kc6 Ka6
37. Qb6# 1-0

Jsemon2, of course it will never happen. Chess problems don't have to look like "real" games.

Originally posted by jsemon2
so what is the point? it isnt like trick shot pool, where it looks cool doing it.

Some problems do have cool-looking solutions (at least, if you appreciate chess artistry...)

By using positions that are not gamelike, composers can show a far wider range of ideas than those found in regular chess games.

Originally posted by jsemon2

this is an easy one move pawn to A7 check can only move king to C8 then pawn to A8 promote to Queen and its check mate

Originally posted by rhatss
this is an easy one move pawn to A7 check can only move king to C8 <snip>

He can also move to a8.

You've composed a clever and interesting problem, but since the moves are forced, most players will figure it out fairly quickly. The white pawn structure could have been obtained by captures.

Originally posted by Mislav
Yes. Actually after b4, cxb4 is my main line, cause then idea of b4 is seen.

So the solution goes: 1.a7+ Ka8 2.cxb7+ Kxb7 3.a8=Q+ Qxa8 4.Rxa8 Kxa8 5.b4! cxb4 6.d4 (stops black's knight from giving check on e5, after Nxd7) b3 7.d7 Nxd7 8.h7 b2 9.h8=Q+ Kb7 10.Qh7

how do you propose to win after 1.a7+ Ka8 2.cxb7+ Kxb7 3.a8=Q+ Qxa8 4.Rxa8 Kxa8 5.b4! Kb7!