When you say the King's Fianchetto, are you talking Benko's Opening, 1.g3, or do you truly mean the Opening called the Kingside Fianchetto, which is 1.d4, 2.Nf3, 3.g3, and 4.Bg2 WITHOUT c4. With c4, you are in Fianchetto King's Indian and Catalan territory.
The Kingside Fianchetto is an actual opening in and of itself where White plays d4, c3, and fianchettos the kingside.
So you need to be more specific about what you are asking.
When you say the King's Fianchetto, are you talking Benko's Opening, 1.g3, or do you truly mean the Opening called the Kingside Fianchetto, which is 1.d4, 2.Nf3, 3.g3, and 4.Bg2 WITHOUT c4. With c4, you are in Fianchetto King's Indian and Catalan territory.
The Kingside Fianchetto is an actual opening in and of itself where White plays d4, c3, and fianchettos the kingside.
So you need to be more specific about what you are asking.
ok what I did was put the moves in the opening explorer and it called it the kings fianchettos opening. What I’m talking about is g3 and then moving the bishop to g2. Whatever that’s called then.
White's plan of fianchettoing the bishop on g2 has more bite if Black has already played e6.
It's rather less effective if Black can develop that bishop outside the pawns (to g4 for instance) and afterward play c6 and e6 to support the d5 pawn.
What are some strong counter moves for black against this opening? Are there any good ways to counter it with a king's pawn opening?