Puzzles with more than one solution

Post them here. Usually, when people make those claims, they have overlooked something.
However, Chess.com has been adding a lot of new puzzles recently. It is certainly possible that they added a few bad ones.

Puzzle #1113590 1.Bf5 Rxf3, 2.Bxc8 Be8, 3.Be6+ Kh8, 4.Rd8 Re3, 5.Rxe8#
Bf5, is fine but not as good, from an analysis standpoint.
Puzzle https://www.chess.com/puzzles/problem/1033136 After Black's exd4 and White's Bxd4, Stockfish gives Black's Nxd4 as -4.41, but the puzzle wants to see the inferior (-3.86) Bxd4.

Puzzle https://www.chess.com/puzzles/problem/1033136 After Black's exd4 and White's Bxd4, Stockfish gives Black's Nxd4 as -4.41, but the puzzle wants to see the inferior (-3.86) Bxd4.
"inferior" will only depend on the depth of the engine.

Puzzle https://www.chess.com/puzzles/problem/1033136 After Black's exd4 and White's Bxd4, Stockfish gives Black's Nxd4 as -4.41, but the puzzle wants to see the inferior (-3.86) Bxd4.
"inferior" will only depend on the depth of the engine.
Yep, at depth 25 Nxd4 is essentially even
..
"inferior" will only depend on the depth of the engine.
Indeed! So letting it run a bit longer, they do get closer together; but at depth 27 the engine (Stockfish 8 64) still prefers Nxd4 (-4.40 versus -3.90.) Clearly Nxd4 should count as *a* valid solution (if not necessarily the *only* solution). The point of the puzzle, after all, is not what happens a dozen moves in the future, but nailing the pawn fork.

Indeed! So letting it run a bit longer, they do get closer together; but at depth 27 the engine (Stockfish 8 64) still prefers Nxd4 (-4.40 versus -3.90.) Clearly Nxd4 should count as *a* valid solution (if not necessarily the *only* solution). The point of the puzzle, after all, is not what happens a dozen moves in the future, but nailing the pawn fork.
Stockfish 12 (depth 34) and Dragon (depth 25) both say Nxd4 is essentially even at depth. The only good move is Bxd4.

Puzzle ID #1228969.... The fourth move for black can be either c5 or Kb5. Engine seems to be struggling with this position but finds that both moves are equally good after a while. @chess.com, could you take a look?

Puzzle ID #1228969.... The fourth move for black can be either c5 or Kb5. Engine seems to be struggling with this position but finds that both moves are equally good after a while. @chess.com, could you take a look?
I've reported it but you can do that when you find such a puzzle: https://support.chess.com/article/1223-how-do-i-report-a-bad-puzzle
I just encountered this with a puzzle in which the horse can move to one of two locations for a reveal check. The preferred location seems to be the inferior of the two. How do I find the puzzle number?

I just encountered this with a puzzle in which the horse can move to one of two locations for a reveal check. The preferred location seems to be the inferior of the two. How do I find the puzzle number?
https://www.chess.com/puzzles/problem/1511490/practice
Only one knight move works. The point of the puzzle is in the second move. If you check with the wrong knight move, you don't end up mating.

The daily puzzle of today (July 7th, 2024) titled “Major Attack, Minor Finesse” has the final move as Qg2# and says Qh2+ is wrong even though it’s mate on the next move, so this definitely does happen.

The daily puzzle of today (July 7th, 2024) titled “Major Attack, Minor Finesse” has the final move as Qg2# and says Qh2+ is wrong even though it’s mate on the next move, so this definitely does happen.
Daily puzzles aren't the same as regular puzzles, in general

The daily puzzle of today (July 7th, 2024) titled “Major Attack, Minor Finesse” has the final move as Qg2# and says Qh2+ is wrong even though it’s mate on the next move, so this definitely does happen.
You are failing to understand rule number one of chess puzzles. If mate is the solution, then the shortest number of moves is always the correct answer.
In the puzzle today, Qh2+ is wrong, because Qg2# is the shorter mate.
The daily puzzle of today (July 7th, 2024) titled “Major Attack, Minor Finesse” has the final move as Qg2# and says Qh2+ is wrong even though it’s mate on the next move, so this definitely does happen.
How could a mate in 2 possibly be the solution when there's a mate in 1?
No one yet has shown on this page a puzzle with more than one solution (that is, more than one best move).