As you can see, a coordinated system of connections also arises when a pawn is transformed into a queen.
It consists of one active link (the threat of transformation) and the sum of the limiting links of both sides equal to zero.
And all these links are coordinated with respect to the transformation field.
So, our conclusion is correct: to win in chess, you need to achieve a coordinated combination of connections.

This combination of pieces and pawns, which, under certain permutations, allows one of the partners to forcefully turn it to his advantage, is already a combination.
However, such a definition, without reflecting subsequent transformations, is static; it emphasizes the initial position in which future and often unexpected (at least for one of the opponents) events can be hidden and not visible to the "naked" eye.