They both defend f7 and e5, so they're okay.
What should I do now?
Qf6, planning Bc5 (to safely 'attack' as well as 'develop').
The 'best' move theoretically is not always the best move for 'amateur' players (who are very apt to overlook finer points and typically a game is won or lost due to an obvious blunder).
So, play the opponent, not the board.
sftac
Qf6, planning Bc5 (to safely 'attack' as well as 'develop').
The 'best' move theoretically is not always the best move for 'amateur' players (who are very apt to overlook finer points and typically a game is won or lost due to an obvious blunder).
So, play the opponent, not the board.
sftac
I often hear it the other way around. Playing the board, and not the opponent, gives the amateur good practice in finding the best move, which is always the same, regardless of who's playing.
What should I do next? What is the better way to remove the threat?