Book Openings

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Comments:

by Thoughtitwascheckers - 3 months ago
ashville United States
Member Since: May 2009
Member Points: 8

this is how you start off an "Indian game" which the Indians who started chess used alot, u can develope just as fast...

by Lurker88 - 5 months ago
Clearwater, FL United States
Member Since: Dec 2007
Member Points: 10

When you get an experienced player playing 'unusual' openings (what ever those are supposed to be) then you are playing his game in some fashion whether you want to or not. If you are not comfortable with them then don't play them. (posted months ago in response to splash54, but I forgot to submit after previewing :)

by ohmygoshlook - 5 months ago
London England
Member Since: Dec 2007
Member Points: 4

you sound like a copy writer salamence. I play this opening with E4 then F4. an aggresive version of the kings gambit and that's saying something. its fun, deadly and occasionaly self distructive but why not?

by salamence47 - 6 months ago
Manila Philippines
Member Since: Apr 2009
Member Points: 12

I Like more oN UNORTHODOX OPENINGS

and this opening is what I like!!!

this is an example of Unorthodox Opening if I'm not mistaken!

I love this opening!!!

by Splash54 - 8 months ago
United States
Member Since: Jan 2009
Member Points: 1

Whatever turns your key.  I tried this a few times as a beginner and always ended up regretting it on some level.  Surprises or unusual openings don't tend to throw off experienced players who are going to play their game not yours.

by Lurker88 - 8 months ago
Clearwater, FL United States
Member Since: Dec 2007
Member Points: 10

quote:"why on earth would someone play this opening? You should open with a pawn to make it easy to develop your pieces! this just closes everything in."

 

Isn't that like saying that black should always play a pawn move in response to d4 or c4 and should never play 1...Nf6? As I said, 1.Nc3 can very quickly turn into a K pawn opening, in which case you are back in "normal" lines. But then, Nc3 isn't looking for normal to begin with.

by crispus - 8 months ago
Tucson United States
Member Since: Feb 2009
Member Points: 107

seeing that white wins 50% of it's games discounting draws, so what? might as well try it.

by Lurker88 - 9 months ago
Clearwater, FL United States
Member Since: Dec 2007
Member Points: 10

The critcal concept of 'never blocking the c-pawn' has also been leveled at the Nimzovich defense. However, there are numerous openings where both white and/or black block the c-pawn, particularly in King side openings. Why is this so different? The Van Geet can transpose quickly into many of them, and if it doesn't then you're into newer territory which isn't necessarily bad.

by nikita24 - 9 months ago
london United Kingdom
Member Since: Sep 2008
Member Points: 62

I've been using this opening along time i was always winning c3,b3,b2 and continue with e4 but c3 isn't such a good openingInnocent for some players who like to developing pieces now i using opening with e4 and continue

by TheGusto - 9 months ago
Windsor Canada
Member Since: Oct 2008
Member Points: 38

I don't like this opening for white, if i were to play it , it's not what i had in mind , my c pawn is blocked it and I'm allowing black to build a strong pawn center, but like the other coments every game will depend on the current choices of moves.

by philiosmaximus - 9 months ago
london England
Member Since: Nov 2008
Member Points: 253

could develope

by Lurker88 - 10 months ago
Clearwater, FL United States
Member Since: Dec 2007
Member Points: 10

I think saying it's 'not the best' is far too much of a generalization. For that matter, what is the best? It's very open ended without the reams of analysis like other openings. It's extremely flexible and can easily transpose into many 'standard' lines. 

by soundhound - 11 months ago
Kent Washington United States
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 6

can't tell only one piece moves cant get black to move

by dillingham - 12 months ago
Chester, NE United States
Member Since: Nov 2008
Member Points: 1

Hey, what do I know? I’ve only been doing this for fifteen minutes. It seems like he’s trying to confuse Black with a weird opening. I’ll have to try it.

by evan7284 - 12 months ago
London England
Member Since: Jun 2008
Member Points: 118

I don't see much wrong with it. It deveopes a piece, controls e4 and leaves white's options open and black guessing. White can mould his opening around black's response. Not as good as e4 or d4, but it's OK in my opinion.

by shuttlechess92 - 13 months ago
California United States
Member Since: Jul 2008
Member Points: 1880

that is like sicilian

by lukeyboy_xx - 15 months ago
london England
Member Since: Dec 2007
Member Points: 4544

not my style either

by AZI - 16 months ago
LAHORE Pakistan
Member Since: Apr 2008
Member Points: 15
  • how is effective ..............????

by Chess_Champion26 - 16 months ago
British Columbia Canada
Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 383
 My style, not the best move though!
by PlyrMava - 16 months ago
Oregon United States
Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 160
not my style, but might be of some use to other players.
 

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