Thats an interesting variation. I would say the bishop, knight, and pawn all have unique strengths. I would like to check out a game where Bd6 is played. Perhaps we could try it out.
MATRIX CHESS

Oh God, I can't believe I haven't put Rich on ignore, gotta put that on my to do list as soon as I come home.
Anyhow, 2. Qh5 is pretty much allways the best move, regardless of what black does. When the sun reflects of the moon and jupiters rings are clearly visible, it's time to arrange your attack vectors and aim them against saturnus. 2. Qh5!!!

Well Rich, you really didn't contrbute anything to the discussion so I think that is for the best. You suggested an interested defense but you refused to demonstrate or explain it.

Well Rich, you really didn't contrbute anything to the discussion so I think that is for the best. You suggested an interested defense but you refused to demonstrate or explain it.
Bd6 is not interesting, just plain bad.

Well Rich, you really didn't contrbute anything to the discussion so I think that is for the best. You suggested an interested defense but you refused to demonstrate or explain it.
Bd6 is not interesting, just plain bad.
Why?

It's a terribly passive square for the Bishop, as well as completely disrupting Black's development. I'm surprised your vectors thing didn't help you see that.



I expect that the next match for world championship will be a tie between Parham and Windingshu, both using the Matrix vector formula. Needless to say, every game of the match will open with 1. e4 e5 2. Qh5. Unfortunately, the match will be closed for the public since it is taking place in mental hospital.

I would say because indexing is a method of gathering information. It is a way to see everything that is available to you. There is a learning process when it comes to anything. You have to learn how to recognize and understand the things that you see. And you have to learn how to take advantage of the situation. That is where the Matrix top 20 come into play. As a set of guidelines and principles to help make the choice clear.
I'm being a good sport and answering your question to the best of my ability, I feel like it was kind of a rediculous question seeing as that the answer is fairly obvious. I mean, if there are sets of guidelines and books with openings, middle games, and endgames... How come every classical player isn't exactly the same as every other classical player? Yea, not a reasonable question.


I will be happy to play you any time starting Thursday evening to Sunday night . But right now I am in the midst of an allnighter in order to get my project turned in on time tomorrow. Then I have a test to study for for Thursday... But once that storm has passed over, myself and/or Mr. Parham would be happy to play you and answer any questions you'd like.
That work?