The Dutch defense 1. d4 f5 is somewhat similar to Sicilian if U take into the account the vertical pseudo-symmetry. 
want some advices on queen pawn opening
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Apr 18, 2017
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#2
Apr 18, 2017
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#3
Stay138 wrote:
I decide to study the queen pawn opening and I need you gays give me some help.
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Do U need only gay's advices? 
Yigor wrote:
Lmfao I didn't even notice gays instead of guys at first. I was about to answer and saw this and literally laughed out loud
Stay138 wrote:
I decide to study the queen pawn opening and I need you gays give me some help.
Â
Do U need only gay's advices?
Yigor wrote:
But yes, the Queen's Gambit would be a good place to start. There's a lot of theory in a lot of lines and black has a good number of defenses to choose from that are solid. You'll most often face KID, Nimzo-Indian, Slav/Semi-Slav or QGD lines, sometimes the Grunfeld, Benoni, Budapest or QID. Very rarely do I see the QG accepted, but it does happen sometimes. You don't have to know all these, but you DO need to know the basics and how to play against each. Go over a database with 1. d4 and play through the lines to get an idea and it'll help you decide on your own defense as black as well.
Stay138 wrote:
I decide to study the queen pawn opening and I need you gays give me some help.
Â
Do U need only gay's advices?
Yigor wrote:
Whoops didn't mean to quote that post a second time.
Stay138 wrote:
I decide to study the queen pawn opening and I need you gays give me some help.
Â
Do U need only gay's advices?
First Steps: The Queen's Gambit by Andrew Martin
https://www.newinchess.com/Shop/Images/Pdfs/7652.pdf
Apr 18, 2017
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#8
Yigor åé:
Stay138 wrote:
I decide to study the queen pawn opening and I need you gays give me some help.
Â
Do U need only gay's advices?
Oh my...You noticed this and still answer.
I won't tell anyone that you have a secret...lol
Thank you Yigor. Always helpful and humorous
Personally, I stay away from gambits...the word itself implies, "to gamble." Â Good, solid defense will beat almost any gambit, every time. Â Gambits also tend to open the board up, which is very good for today's modern style of player who likes an open board - and there are MANY out there. Â Better to look at becoming a positional player, and avoid the gambits. Â This also means not falling for them. Â The ultimate goal, of course, is to mess with your opponent's head. Â Play off-beat, disrupt the rhythm of the opening. Â Suggest opening with 1) d4, Nf6....it defends against the followup of 2) d5, gets some power out there, and send the message that you are not going to be intimidated by a queen pawn. Â For someone used to seeing an immediate pawn move, they run the risk of overextending with their "good fortune." Â Study Nimzovich...not the opening...study the man's thinking.
Apr 18, 2017
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#10
Stay138 wrote:
Yigor åé:
Stay138 wrote:
I decide to study the queen pawn opening and I need you gays give me some help.
Â
Do U need only gay's advices?
Oh my...You noticed this and still answer.
I won't tell anyone that you have a secret...lol
Thank you Yigor. Always helpful and humorous
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RoFL Hopefully, there are no gender complications in the chess gameplay, like male and female openings. My Dutch defense similarity was somewhat gay though. 
Apr 18, 2017
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#11
jengaias wrote:
Yigor wrote:
The Dutch defense 1. d4 f5 is somewhat similar to Sicilian if U take into the account the vertical pseudo-symmetry.
Yigor , you sometimes surprise me with the nonsense you say.
Dutch defense has no similarity at all with Sicilian , except from the "vertical pseudo- symmetry"(as you call it).
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Come on, something can still surprise U, that's a good sign.
Apr 18, 2017
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#12
So KID is kingside Indian defense right? I wander the difference between it and Nimzo-Indian
Apr 18, 2017
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#13
Stay138 wrote:
So KID is kingside Indian defense right? I wander the difference between it and Nimzo-Indian
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In KID black makes the kingside fianchetto instead of Bb4 typical for Bogo- and Nimzo-Indian.
Apr 18, 2017
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#14
Do they have another name like "old Indian"and "new Indian "?
In Chinese the two translate like this
In Chinese the two translate like this
Apr 18, 2017
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#15
bmfeher, queens gambit is not a true gambit, as black cannot keep the pawn. It's an offer of an exchange.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen%27s_Gambit
 please be careful in citing anything from wiki - while in this case, I think it's correct, you can't always trust the sources from which wiki draws.  I disagree with it not being called a true gambit - it's a gamble for white to gain the momentum by moving multiple pieces as opposed to Black "wasting" a move by moving the same piece twice, and it's a gamble for black on whether it's better to give up the center in favor of a sharp angled game, or to try and stand firm, risking committing resources to defend  the center. Â
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Apr 20, 2017
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#19
Ive played the queens gambit for over 20 years. The initial attraction was that everyone starts off playing 1.e4 and I wanted to be different, as well as a main line in the QGD where you have opposite side castling! Start off by looking at 1.d4, d5. 2. c4, e6. 3. Nc3, Nf6. 4. Bg5, Be7.
Any suggestions?