Looks pretty dubious. Don't you have better things to do than making up new openings?
The Hyper-accelerated dragon

Lol. Btw I think this is the Accelerated Dragon, and Hyper Accelerated should be with 2. ...g6 ? I could be confusing stuff though.

you dont even know what your talking about kyle. its real, smart one. Ok, its called the "accelerated. hyper is played a move earlier. but kyle, better to be silent and let others think your a fool, then to speak and confirm it!!! lol jk

of course, your right as ALWAYS. thank you for proving me wrong.
i did mean to say accelerated in the title, accidently said "hyper"
Clearly dubious. Once you've played c5, you've ceded control of the important d5 square. The goal of pawn moves in the opening should be to control the center.
Something like 1. e4 e6 would be much more sound.
Kyle, to be honest, it's a fairly popular and theoretically accepted opening variation.
I'm pretty sure I would have heard of it. Looks refuted to me.

This is a way to play the hyper-accelerated dragon but I don't understand the ...Nc6. Heres an example of the hyper-accelerated dragon going in blacks favor:
http://www.chess.com/forum/view/game-showcase/short-n-sweet-sicilian-hyperaccelerated-dragon-in-the-bag
and the reason it isn't popular at the elite level is because it allows the dreaded Maroczy Bind as shown:
http://www.chess.com/forum/view/game-showcase/maroczy-bind-space-strangle-hold
If White plays the Maroczy Bind in response, Black has a cramped game and if White doesn't, Black can save a tempo with ...d5 in one move. Thats my reasoning behind the play for both sides.
I suspect that there will be several volumes more to it.
Kyle, to be honest, it's a fairly popular and theoretically accepted opening variation.
I'm pretty sure I would have heard of it. Looks refuted to me.
Great, another beginner refuting well known opening variations...
I've been playing chess since I was three.
The problem is in the above example, white played poorly and didn't punish black's mistake.
1. e4 c5?
2. d4!
This gives white full control of the center. If 2. ... cxd4??
then 3. Qxd4! gives white even more central control. Black should probably just resign at this point.
(okay, I'm done, sorry. Back to the serious conversation now...)

Oh, so you were joking, well in the last couple of days we were told about several major opening variations being refuted, so it's hard to tell...

Kyle, to be honest, it's a fairly popular and theoretically accepted opening variation.
I'm pretty sure I would have heard of it. Looks refuted to me.
Great, another beginner refuting well known opening variations...
I've been playing chess since I was three.
The problem is in the above example, white played poorly and didn't punish black's mistake.
1. e4 c5?
2. d4!
This gives white full control of the center. If 2. ... cxd4??
then 3. Qxd4! gives white even more central control. Black should probably just resign at this point.
(okay, I'm done, sorry. Back to the serious conversation now...)
no offense, but all jokes aside, if youve been play since the age of three 1. shouldnt your rating be higher? and 2. wouldnt you know...oh you were joking, i SEE. neeeeeeeeeeevver mind.

Not even one GM I know have claimed that Hyper Accelerated Dragon is refuted. Ask GM Malakhov to confirm.
Anyhow, if you are interested about this opening, visit my dedicated chess blog at www.MyChessPet.com
Just to add why I think it's not popular at super top level chess, is because of opening fashion trend. Every opening has its own hey days especially when a new line is discovered or invented.
When you choose your opening repertoire you should consider the available time you have at your hands. For example, the Najdorf Variation takes longer for one to master it because of the myriad of sharp variations, while the accelerated dragon is much quicker to learn because its got more variations where strategic play is more prominent than pure route memorization.
Thats just my 20 cents.
it sounds cool.