Positional (gaining an advantage on the dark squares by removing the black dark squared bishop and exploiting it):
Attacking:
Positional (gaining an advantage on the dark squares by removing the black dark squared bishop and exploiting it):
Attacking:
IMHO they both blend seamlessly during a game. You need a tactical solution to exploit a positional advantage, and tactical play will (objectively!) lead to less-than-nothing if it's not respecting the basic positional elements.
I have a very good example in one of my correspondence games on LSS. However, I do have to wait for it finishing before I can post it here.
I played a slightly speculative "aggressive" opening, and I was countered by a very strong opening novelty, using a nice tactical trick, which should give my opponent a small, but quite stable positional advantage. However, in advance he chose to play a very aggressive line, which somehow violates the principles of sound development. I cannot blame the opponent, since this plan was Houdini's preferred line- BUT, instictively I did not buy that it can lead to anything concrete. I believe I have made the right choice, but more about it as soon as possible.
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Give me examples of both please, with that like chess board thing that can be posted please...