You copied this puzzle from a book! The Ultimate Chess Puzzle Book has this as the final puzzle in the book, labeled as "White to play and win", if I remember correctly.
--Fromper
__________________ White:
Ruy Lopez Exchange
Smith-Morra Gambit
French - 3. Bd3 or Tarrasch variation
Pirc/Modern - 150 Attack
Caro Kann Exchange
Scandinavean - main line
Black:
Tarrasch Defense against anything but 1. e4
King's Gambit Declined
Two Knights Defense
Scotch - 4. ... Bc5
Ruy Lopez - Closed, Keres Variation
Ruy Lopez - Exchange, 5. ... Bg4
Decline Danish/Goring/Scotch-type Gambits with early d5
If e5 then 2. Nf3
If e6 then 2. d4
If Nf6 then 2. e5
If c5 then 2. Nf3
If d5 then 2. exd5
.................................................. .................................................. .................................................. .................................................. ........
If this problem ever got solved, chess would no longer be played professionaly.
If e5 then 2. Nf3
If e6 then 2. d4
If Nf6 then 2. e5
If c5 then 2. Nf3
If d5 then 2. exd5
.................................................. .................................................. .................................................. .................................................. ........
If this problem ever got solved, chess would no longer be played professionaly.
I appreciate this is a 'joke' puzzle, but still, it is factually incorrect.
The ONLY puzzle that can be set from this position is White to play and draw. Chess puzzles can only assume the best response from the "losing" side or the puzzle is pointless, and with best play from both sides the starting position should always yield a draw.