I don't know of such a program, but buying a book on the opening that will explain key ideas and plans will get you what you want. A complete repertoire is what you'll need - it's not much use just buying a book on the Queen's Gambit if someone decides to play the Grunfeld against you, so get a repertoire book for 1.d4. Likewise for your black openings against 1.d4, 1.e4 and 1.c4/1.Nf3
Chess isn't worth buying a book for at the moment as pretty much all information I could ever need, and more, can be found on the internet. I'm actually just going through the openings I want and am finding the variations needed. It almost makes me want to make such a program if I wasn't lazy.
Have you tried the website www.chesstree.net? It builds a tree of opening lines, with the thickness of the branches proportional to the popularity of the particular moves.
All I did was Google "chess opening tree", and this was my first hit.
Google is your friend.
Chess isn't worth buying a book for at the moment as pretty much all information I could ever need, and more, can be found on the internet. I'm actually just going through the openings I want and am finding the variations needed. It almost makes me want to make such a program if I wasn't lazy.
Sorry to disappoint u but learning asks efforts.
U are lazy? Fine but then any information u will get will be useless.
To learn and improve, u have to make efforts : chess is a difficult game, don't expect to learn effortlessly.
Chess isn't worth buying a book for at the moment as pretty much all information I could ever need, and more, can be found on the internet. I'm actually just going through the openings I want and am finding the variations needed. It almost makes me want to make such a program if I wasn't lazy.
Sorry to disappoint u but learning asks efforts.
U are lazy? Fine but then any information u will get will be useless.
To learn and improve, u have to make efforts : chess is a difficult game, don't expect to learn effortlessly.
Chess is a difficult game, but the only chess resources worth anything can be found for free online. I said I'm lazy about the idea of making the program myself. Why are you being lazy by not becoming President?
And bruh, $20 is a dream. I think I usually worked for around $2/h last time I was working.
Chess isn't worth buying a book for at the moment as pretty much all information I could ever need, and more, can be found on the internet. I'm actually just going through the openings I want and am finding the variations needed. It almost makes me want to make such a program if I wasn't lazy.
Sorry to disappoint u but learning asks efforts.
U are lazy? Fine but then any information u will get will be useless.
To learn and improve, u have to make efforts : chess is a difficult game, don't expect to learn effortlessly.
Chess is a difficult game, but the only chess resources worth anything can be found for free online. I said I'm lazy about the idea of making the program myself. Why are you being lazy by not becoming President?
And bruh, $20 is a dream. I think I usually worked for around $2/h last time I was working.
When were you last working? 1963?
The internet has tons of info, but it is fairly unorganized and often of dubious quality.
Let's say I wanted to learn the Queen's Gambit. It's far from just a single opening line with many ways it can split off. What I'm looking for is some type of program that will get the common opening divisions, so that I can learn them without the hassle of going through the Explorer to find each individual opening varation. For example, 3.Nf3 and 3.Nc3 in the QG with the popular responses to each deviation.