indeed you do
I hate myself for this
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Jun 21, 2021
0
#5
I'm guessing they mean a Bishop fianchetto..."Bishop Dragon" doesn't exist to my knowledge, but I know a lot of learning players get mixed up because the famous Sicilian Dragon opening includes a Bishop fianchetto and so several believe that all fianchetto positions are "Dragon" but this simply isn't true 
Jun 21, 2021
0
#7
icyboyyy wrote:
the bishop's opening is completely sound and fine, though it's usually better to develop knights before bishops
+1 This opening is fine, but typically it is easier to see where the Knights belong in a position, but the Bishops might depend more on how the opponent plays, so that is why typically moving the Knights first is better...it buys us time to see how the opponent plays before we commit Bishop(s) to diagonal(s).
Jun 21, 2021
0
#8
parkerkorb wrote:
I meant Fianchetto, but I call it dragon because it is cooler.
Rawr! xD
Jun 21, 2021
0
#9
Fianchetti usually are played in d4 positions rather than e4 positions, so the prospect of you playing a fianchetto in an e4 position is quite unorthodox. I would stick to playing regular bishop moves when you're starting out
DaBabysBurner wrote:
Fianchetti usually are played in d4 positions rather than e4 positions, so the prospect of you playing a fianchetto in an e4 position is quite unorthodox. I would stick to playing regular bishop moves when you're starting out
Correction: Fianchettoes are most often played in 1. c4 and 1. Nf3 positions
Jun 21, 2021
0
#12
jtf13 wrote:
here is something you can do
this is checkmate!!!!!!!!
Wth scuffed fried liver
Jun 22, 2021
0
#13
DaBabysBurner wrote:
Fianchetti usually are played in d4 positions rather than e4 positions, so the prospect of you playing a fianchetto in an e4 position is quite unorthodox. I would stick to playing regular bishop moves when you're starting out
the closed sicllian players : HUAWSJFHASDF
I keep playing the " bishops opening " moving the bishop out first before my d pawn (white perspective. So I could get out the bishop before I move up the d pawn because it would block the bishop. I am also wondering if I could also play a Bishop Dragon, (if you know what that is) to develop bishop and stuff better. I used to play a variety of openings, now this is what I play, REGULARLY.