is there a name for this set up


oooh I believe that does have a name... it's a variation of the Crab... believe they call it the Crap ..

There is a...would "chess theorist" be too nice?..there's a guy out there calling himself Pafu who has authored several e-books promoting systems that look a lot like that. Every once in a while he signs up for some chess site and challenges people to play against his systems. He did this on another well-known turn-based chess site a few years back and was soundly defeated by several mid-range players. To get a sense about the strange approach of Pafu, just spend five minutes at his website: www.thebeginnersgame.com.
The opening system you show is...well, it's not good. You spend a bunch of moves getting your pieces into their positions, and all the while black is seizing most of the space in the middle. You will need even more moves to get your bishops developed.I'd recommend sticking with something classic rather than trying to develop something original. After a while, you'll probably find that there's a good reason why many of our opening systems have been around for decades, if not centuries.

Well, poor as white's opening is, it's nowhere near as bad as black's defence, who only appears to have moved the knight backwards and forwards...

I hate that I know that the correct spelling is Khitomer. Argh. Someone give me a wedgie for that, eh?

Well, poor as white's opening is, it's nowhere near as bad as black's defence, who only appears to have moved the knight backwards and forwards...
ha

I hate that I know that the correct spelling is Khitomer. Argh. Someone give me a wedgie for that, eh?
Qapla!*
*doesnt actually know what that means...

I hate that I know that the correct spelling is Khitomer. Argh. Someone give me a wedgie for that, eh?
Qapla!*
*doesnt actually know what that means...
Q'uapla(?) I think - it means "Success!" (like wishing someone success in an impending battle).