Playing easy safe games is not conducive to the beginner. Let the beginner get burned until they learn not to put their hand in the fire. Easy system opening have less opportunities for learning and so should be avoided by beginners.
The London System has plenty of tactics, like Ne5 for example. This can lead to a swift kingside attack against another beginner . Besides, the beginner can study also Fred Reinfield's 1001 checkmates for tactics practice. It is better than the tactics trainer found here on chess.com.
I appreciate your feedback sir.
Yeah Bobby Fischer always ALWAYS played e4....that is why Spassky was sooo surprised in game 6 when he played d4. Spassky was totally taken aback psychologically and Fischer played a brilliant game.
It was here when Fischer realized that chess was quickly becoming ALL about preparation. It bothered him greatly.
Ummm... Fisher did NOT play 1.d4 in game 6.
Spassky was not surprised, or something in that game- he was absolutely familiar with the opening (QGD Taratakower). For some odd reason he did not apply a very strong move shown to him by his seconds just months before the game... and the rest is history.
Heyy, nice to see another great player in this topic, it is an honor, sir.
But yes, it was game 6 of the championship: http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1044366
Spassky was surprised not because of his familiarity with the Tarkatower, BUT because Fischer NEVER played d4 AND Spassky never lost against it. *****Fischer began with c4, not d4, but eventually transposed...... So Spassky was taken aback. Fischer was quite a psychological player. He was a bit crazy, but a genius. At least this is what I think, sir. I could be quite mistaken haha