Have you calculated these values (positional evaluation, aggressiveness, etc.) for large segments of known opening theory as of yet?
Numerical criterion of aggressiveness

Have you calculated these values (positional evaluation, aggressiveness, etc.) for large segments of known opening theory as of yet?
Nope, I've just got an idea how to define it yesterday.

You speak and analyze on this forum for a few years... yet your rating is extremly low, you never had above 2100!
Off topic, but U are wrong, cf. my daily stats in the previous post.
In example 1, shouldn't white have a higher score because white is to move? Maybe give white +1, if it's white's turn to move, and if some aggression going on? I vaguely remember something early in Nimzowitsch's "My System" where he recommended an aggressive pawn move by white, similar to 1, something like Scotch opening, but did not recommend it by black 'cause he was a move behind. People here seem to be saying white has advantage:
"the falkbeer is under a cloud and is not so good ... better is to play 3. ... exf4! (modern defense) in which white can barely equalize"
With this agg1 = agg2 = agg = 0 and Black has a pawn! Looks good for black! (position score might not be so good...)
The Nimzo-Indian is aggressive, but it attacks White's structure rather than pieces - I think this should be taken into account. Also it doesn't consider king safety - something like the King's Indian can be aggressive without attacking pieces
Soni, what do you mean by "attacks white structure"? Surely an attack on structure is simply an attack on pawns, and attack on pawn's is dealt with by Yigor in example 1. Could you provide an example board and show exactly why Yigor's method doesn't work?

Everything which the OP ever wrote is a complete joke. Look what the stat prof proposed agg=agg1+agg2, oooh such advanced mathematics look at that, imagine adding one meaningless number to another to get suprise, another meaningless number, lol

You don't have to look far to see that the Falkbeer countergambit gets agressive fast. In fact just look at the MAIN LINE:

Yes and in the position after 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 the aggressiveness is 0(nothing is attacked) , yet this position leads in some of the most complicated and aggressive lines of opening theory(Dragon, Najdorf, Scheveningen).
How do you explain that?
It's not my formula LOL but unlike you I don't act like an expert and despise everyting I see

Yes and in the position after 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 the aggressiveness is 0(nothing is attacked) , yet this position leads in some of the most complicated and aggressive lines of opening theory(Dragon, Najdorf, Scheveningen).
How do you explain that?
It leads to many things but not immediately.

Yes and in the position after 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 the aggressiveness is 0(nothing is attacked) , yet this position leads in some of the most complicated and aggressive lines of opening theory(Dragon, Najdorf, Scheveningen).
How do you explain that?
It's not my formula LOL but unlike you I don't act like an expert and despise everyting I see
You have a problem acting like a proper ignorant , how will you act like an expert?
The worst thing about you as that you will never realize how much of an ignorant you are...
They say, the more stupid you are the less you realize it

Yes and in the position after 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 the aggressiveness is 0(nothing is attacked) , yet this position leads in some of the most complicated and aggressive lines of opening theory(Dragon, Najdorf, Scheveningen).
How do you explain that?
It's not my formula LOL but unlike you I don't act like an expert and despise everyting I see
You have a problem acting like a proper ignorant , how will you act like an expert?
Btw I have seen your daily games... 39 wins and a draw... best move almost always... anything to say about that?

Yes and in the position after 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 the aggressiveness is 0(nothing is attacked) , yet this position leads in some of the most complicated and aggressive lines of opening theory(Dragon, Najdorf, Scheveningen).
How do you explain that?
It's not my formula LOL but unlike you I don't act like an expert and despise everyting I see
You have a problem acting like a proper ignorant , how will you act like an expert?
Btw I have seen your daily games... 39 wins and a draw... best move almost always... anything to say about that?
Nope , have you?
Play one against me

Yes and in the position after 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 the aggressiveness is 0(nothing is attacked) , yet this position leads in some of the most complicated and aggressive lines of opening theory(Dragon, Najdorf, Scheveningen).
How do you explain that?
It's not my formula LOL but unlike you I don't act like an expert and despise everyting I see
You have a problem acting like a proper ignorant , how will you act like an expert?
Btw I have seen your daily games... 39 wins and a draw... best move almost always... anything to say about that?
Nope , have you?
Play one against me
Sure!
Send 2 games one black one white
Players speak a lot about aggressive openings here, so I decided to give a numerical criterion to this notion.
Definition 1. The aggressiveness of a chess position, denoted by agg, is the number of direct attacks on adverse pieces. It can be naturally divided into white and black parts and I'll write agg=agg1+agg2.
Example 1 (Falkbeer countergambit).
Here agg=4=2+2, all four central pawns are under direct attacks.
Example 2 (Traxler counterattack).
Here agg=5=3+2; pawns e4, f2 and h7 are under simple attacks while the pawn f7 is under a double attack.