well, u will learn nothing playing this.
To improve, u have to play natural openings, with usual positionnal play and tactical motives.
Here its just unusual, kind of mess were positions looks like nothing, except Sokolvski 1.b4 e5 2.Bxb4 Bxe5 but here tempo down so bad...
If u want to know a bit about this, work Sokolvski's opening then u will try to use the same type of position, but tempo down...
Really, to improve, best is to play "sound", i dont mean solid, but openings respecting general principles, and here, hum...
If anyone has some time/interest in the Polish Defense (I'm playing the General Defence variation at present so I'd like to go over the Polish Gambit: Accepted) 1. d4, b5 2. e4, Bb7 3. Bxb5... It seems to have a shocking deviation from the typical opening and raises questions not commonly explored in [e4, e5/Queen's pawn] openings. let me know! teachers, neophytes, and peers are all welcome!