Caro Kann-advanced variation
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My question about this variation on chess is that with this move of white , black loses a good developed bishop and let white take advantage with his queen out. If we think by black side is there anything ealse he can do? i heard something about c5 but i dont rly know why ? can anyone explain me both of questions? best regards ;)
conor_o_d wrote:
black just plays e6 here...
im asking a different way to play except bishop . i know how variation proceeds
AnthonyCG wrote:
PanosGreece wrote:
conor_o_d wrote:
black just plays e6 here...
im asking a different way to play except bishop . i know how variation proceeds
But if you don't understand the position then the variations are meaningless...
i think i do cause if i play bishop as black and white respond to my move then i lose tempo and a well developed bishop and letting white take some advantage too. I am asking for a different idea if we dont want to use our bishop
conor_o_d wrote:
3...c5 is another variation but Bf5 is best.
dont you think if white respond with bd3 he got a dissadvantage?
Ne2 Nd7 0-0 e6 Be3
or
Nf3 Nd7 0-0 e6 Bd2
The Bayonet Attack is an interesting variant you could try...
(4. Nc3 e6 5. g4)
I'm not sure if i have properly understood your question, but why Bxe3 is not ok for you? The gained tempo with the queen looks not really important and exchanging pieces is an archievment for B, since W space advatage becomes less important. In fact the Be3 variation as a whole is rather harmless if B plays Bxe3. After 5...e6 6...c5 the position has become a sort of advance french where W has exchanged his good LSB for the passive B one, and has received only a rather useless extra tempo for it.
Moreover I am not aware of any decent alternative, since 4...Bg6?! 5.e6! is just asking for trouble.
c5 leaves the e5 pawn by itself, black next can gain the pawn back after e6 while developing or get an advantage if white tries to cling onto it.
