I call this the American Attack. The key moves here are d4, d5, and then b3
The American Attack
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MrAcorn
Mar 18, 2019
0
#1
Mar 18, 2019
0
#4
SuperHero2008 wrote:
Oops I meant American Opening
This is the Queen's pawn game (D02), and has been played many times before.
Mar 18, 2019
0
#5
The American Attack is typically aimed at oil fields, not at the Black King.
Mar 18, 2019
0
#6
IMBacon wrote:
SuperHero2008 wrote:
Oops I meant American Opening
This is the Queen's pawn game (D02), and has been played many times before.
No every d4 opening is QP
blueemu wrote:
The American Attack is typically aimed at oil fields, not at the Black King.
Good one!
Mar 18, 2019
0
#8
blueemu wrote:
The American Attack is typically aimed at oil fields, not at the Black King.
Thats not "attacking", thats "liberating"
SuperHero2008 wrote:
IMBacon wrote:
SuperHero2008 wrote:
Oops I meant American Opening
This is the Queen's pawn game (D02), and has been played many times before.
No every d4 opening is QP
......MUHAHAHAHAHAHAHA......
IMBacon wrote:
SuperHero2008 wrote:
Oops I meant American Opening
This is the Queen's pawn game (D02), and has been played many times before.
Zukertort-Collie Opening.
Blocking in my dark-squared Bishop seems like a waste of moves at the start of a Queen Pawn Game. If I were to fianchetto that Bishop on the Queenside, I would do that after achieving a good center and development; by then, you might already have a better square for the Bishop.
In the amount of time it takes to fianchetto that bishop, Black can play Nf6 and c5 gaining a good portion of center control.
-American Attack-
[1. d4 f5 2. e4 fxe4 3. Nd2]
It is a variation of the Staunton Gambit which is sometimes (rarely) played against the Dutch Defense. I’m not really sure what White’s plan is here but, at first glance, it seems that after Black plays 3...d5 (protecting the pawn on e4), White might be planning to play 4. c4 or 4. f3.
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I would recommend that you learn these opening principles. Although you may have heard them before, you should never underestimate their value.
I. Develop your pieces. This is the most important rule of the opening. ...
II. Don't make too many pawn moves. ...
III. Don't bring your queen out too early. ...
IV. Don't move the same piece twice. ...
V. Castle early. ...
VI. Develop towards the centre. ...
VII. Clear the back rank and connect your rooks.
Knowing these as a beginner will allow you to excel in the opening stage. Always remember these!
Hope this helps! =)
Mar 24, 2019
0
#18
RooksAreCannons wrote:
SuperHero2008 escribió:
IMBacon wrote:
SuperHero2008 wrote:
Oops I meant American Opening
This is the Queen's pawn game (D02), and has been played many times before.
No every d4 opening is QP
First, every 1.d4 opening is a QP game. Second, u just another noob trying to create an opening. Third I'm gonna call that the garbage attack
Do you think I am dumb?
Mar 24, 2019
0
#19
Mrmerbs57 wrote:
SuperHero2008 wrote:
Sorry to Say you have not invented an opening, simply by a different MOVE order you have ended up in the Coles/Zukertort variation a side line of the Coles, maybe helpful if interested in the setup would be to purchase a book on the Coles Variations.
I call this the American Attack. The key moves here are d4, d5, and then b3
Ok Thanks for the advice