Well if you believe they are refutable then show me the refutation. You are
just making statements without any proof. I would like to see your refutation
to both my Gibbins Weidenhagen Gambit 1.d4 Nf6 2.g4 and my Ulysses Gambit
1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.Nf3.
Best Regards
DarthMusashi
The first one is exceedingly easy: 2...Nxg4, Black wins. I play engines-on correspondence chess over at FICGS (my performance rating in one tournament section is about 2450 right now, the section where somebody trotted out 1.e4 c5 2.Ne2 f5? against me -- a completely original TN, but, unfortunately, losing) and I would be quite happy to prove this, or, perhaps more correctly, me, Komodo 9.2 and Stockfish6 would.
The second one might take a more positional rather than brute force approach. As somebody who wasted three decades playing the Budapest though, I don't trust anything that remotely looks like it, and as White you're probably throwing away any opening advantage at the very least.
Anybody can use a chess engine. But can you bust it over the board if you
see it for the first time? Using a chess engine in a tournament is like
cheating, which means your real strength is not real becaue thes engine
played the game for you.You could not use a chess engine in a regularr
tournament game with time controls. If you do that that would also
be cheating. One of my chess students on chess.com had said that some
players over 2000 are using chess engines to play their game against him and that is alos cheating. Do you have any morals? Have you actually put any work into
improving your game by studying opening theory and middlegame theory?
Best Regards
DartMusashi
You are a fvcking idiot. I told you it's on FICGS, a correspondence server where engines are fvcking allowed. Where by the way I'm finding real opening innovations in actual useful lines like the Sicilian/Najdorf/English variation, that will be able to be used by subsequent players, once they make their way into chessbase, unlike your garbage.
Trust me I didn't get a performance rating of 2450 in one of their tournament sections by not knowing opening/middlegame theory. Anybody with a clue about centaur chess knows its not a matter of simply plugging a position into the engine and playing its top choice.
Go fvck yourself.
It's not any harder to beat than a regular opening you never seen before. G4 is a bad move, therefore it should be easier to play against than a good move.