Important opening principles in chess

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CanadianChessPlayer2707
Avoid making random moves in the opening.
Control the center.
Develop your knights and bishops.
Castle before Move 10.
Don’t bring out your queen early in the opening.
Don’t make random pawn moves in the opening.

AGC-Gambit_YT

good, i like it

Josh11live
These rules are generally speaking only while we want the full picture. Avoid making random moves in the opening. This means to stop pushing pawns on the sides and if your opponents push the pawns on the side push the pawns in the middle and don’t be scared nothing can happen and don’t put your pieces on the sides/corners and only put them into the center. The knights on the c3 and f3 squares and the bishops later after the knights is recommended(c3 and f3 are chess notations. If you see the letters and numbers on the side and see a square where f and 3 intersect then that is a square with a chess notations of f3). Castle before move ten is a kinda good rule because I would recommend castle only after you develop the knights, bishops and then castle, but castle only in the side where your opponent’s high value pieces(Pawn=1 Knight=3 B=3.2 Rook=5 Queen=9) are not there.
Josh11live
The rule don’t move the queen out early does not mean you should not move it for the first 10 move it means to develop it only 1 square, but in some openings the queen goes put early so you have to break the rule sometimes. And don’t make random pawn moves literally means what I said in the first part of the paragraph I finished. I will now give a full explanation on chess notations(I really like explaining these like you are 5… oh yeah there is a show about that). The knights on has the N before the letter and number like Nf3=knight to f3 and here are the letters for the other pieces. Bishop=B(For a bishop move make sure the B is capitalized and this is the same for the other pieces except the pawn) Rook=R, and Queen=Q and if you move a pawn don’t put a P. For examples we have f3(indicates the pawn if moving to f3 and also c3 d4 e5)Ra4, Qh5, Nc3, Bc4,(this are not a game). If you want to take a piece in a move put the x after the piece letter. Like Qxg7 Rxe8 and so on, but for the pawn just say exd4. So for the pawn you put the x after the file/vertical of the pawn and say where it will go like to e4. If you are doing a check then you have to put the + sign in front of the whole notation like Rxe8+ Bxa3+. If you are doing mate then instead of the + sign we have the # sign like Qxg7# and others. Now we have disambiguation which is where 2 pieces can go to the same place so we have to differentiate that. Like Bexd4+=Bishop on the e file takes d4 and others. But if the file is the same then that means the rows are not like R1d1 and more. If 3 pieces can go to the same spot then we have to go crazy like Bb1xd3+=Bishop on b1 takes d3, check.
ChessMasteryOfficial

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piratebt99chess
Josh11live wrote:
The rule don’t move the queen out early does not mean you should not move it for the first 10 move it means to develop it only 1 square, but in some openings the queen goes put early so you have to break the rule sometimes. And don’t make random pawn moves literally means what I said in the first part of the paragraph I finished. I will now give a full explanation on chess notations(I really like explaining these like you are 5… oh yeah there is a show about that). The knights on has the N before the letter and number like Nf3=knight to f3 and here are the letters for the other pieces. Bishop=B(For a bishop move make sure the B is capitalized and this is the same for the other pieces except the pawn) Rook=R, and Queen=Q and if you move a pawn don’t put a P. For examples we have f3(indicates the pawn if moving to f3 and also c3 d4 e5)Ra4, Qh5, Nc3, Bc4,(this are not a game). If you want to take a piece in a move put the x after the piece letter. Like Qxg7 Rxe8 and so on, but for the pawn just say exd4. So for the pawn you put the x after the file/vertical of the pawn and say where it will go like to e4. If you are doing a check then you have to put the + sign in front of the whole notation like Rxe8+ Bxa3+. If you are doing mate then instead of the + sign we have the # sign like Qxg7# and others. Now we have disambiguation which is where 2 pieces can go to the same place so we have to differentiate that. Like Bexd4+=Bishop on the e file takes d4 and others. But if the file is the same then that means the rows are not like R1d1 and more. If 3 pieces can go to the same spot then we have to go crazy like Bb1xd3+=Bishop on b1 takes d3, check.

Why would we not know notation works? We are literally chess players.

s-adjfkl

you should also tell us what do we do if our opponent plays bad moves

Josh11live
I bet you didn’t read my stuff. Just do the principles and don’t panic. They can’t do anything against you. Just follow all the rules of #1.
RealmOfShadow

Use your brain s all cells

Josh11live
👍
Reasonless45

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