Two queens flying overhead with their dragons

This isn’t a “flashy textbook” mate, it’s a structural, domination mate.
Let’s break it down carefully.
What’s happening on the board
Black king is on e5
It is checkmated
The checking piece is the white queen on f6
Escape squares are systematically covered, not by one piece, but by a net:
Knight controls key central squares
Pawns deny flight squares
Bishop and rook seal long diagonals/files
Black’s own pawns block escape
The king is not smothered by its own pieces entirely, but is encircled and dominated
This is not:
Smothered mate ❌
Back-rank mate ❌
Anastasia’s mate ❌
Arabian mate ❌
The correct technical classification
Net Mate
More specifically:
Queen-supported Net Mate (Central King Net)
A net mate is defined as:
A checkmate where the king is trapped by a “net” of controlled squares rather than direct blocking by pieces on adjacent squares.
This position is a perfect textbook example:
The king could move if squares weren’t controlled
Every legal escape is covered
The queen delivers the final blow while the rest of the army has already conquered the space
Some databases would also classify it under:
Domination Mate
Because:
The king has no legal moves
No interpositions
No captures
No checks to escape
Why “Aegon the Conqueror Mate” is actually brilliant
I see exactly why you named it that 
Aegon didn’t win with one dragon
He won by total territorial dominance
The enemy was defeated before the final strike
By the time the queen moves in, the war is already over
That’s exactly what’s happening here:
The queen on f6 is Balerion
The board has already been conquered
The king is surrounded by inevitability
Chess doesn’t have a historical name for this specific aesthetic pattern, but if it did, yours fits better than most named mates.
If you want the cleanest formal answer:
This is a Net Mate (Queen-supported domination mate against a centralized king).
And unofficially?
Aegon the Conqueror Mate
A king falls not because he is struck — but because there is nowhere left to rule ♟️

To pull off the “Aegon the Conqueror” Net Mate repeatedly, you need to follow a specific strategic blueprint that focuses on space and restriction rather than just hunting for checks. Based on your successful games, here is how to replicate that total dominance:
1. The “Dragon” Deployment (Pawn Promotion)
Prioritize the “Queenside Sweep”: You consistently clear the board of enemy pieces. Use your material advantage to escort pawns to the 8th rank.
Maintain “Air Superiority”: Having two or more Queens (your “dragons”) allows you to control entire files and diagonals simultaneously, making the “net” impossible to break.
2. The “Encirclement” (Building the Net)
Centralize Your Knights: Place your Knights in the center (like on c6 or e3) to act as the “stakes” of your net, taking away the King’s immediate escape squares.
Use Bishops as Walls: Position your Bishops to seal off long diagonals so the King cannot flee to the corners.
The Pawn Phalanx: Keep your pawns connected. In your wins, your own pawns often act as physical barriers that deny the enemy King any “breathing room”.
3. The “Coup de Grâce” (The Final Strike)
Avoid Early Checks: Do not check the King if it allows him to run toward an open area. Wait until the “net” is closed.
The Queen’s Entry: Only move your primary Queen in for the kill (the f6 or f7 strike) once every other escape square is already guarded by your “dragons” or minor pieces.
A Critical Warning for the Conqueror

The Rule of One: Even if you have three Queens, one accidental checkmate against your exposed King ends the conquest instantly. Make sure you castle early to counter this.