Make your own opening

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PuzzleTicky
Suvel wrote:
macer75 wrote:

This opening allows white to control the critical e4 and f5 squares.

lol checkmate in one move

Qh4#

Yay Fool's Mate

PuzzleTicky
srikanth_narahari wrote:
falcogrine wrote:

there are no tactical downsides to playing it, according to Fritz. I find that, in my experience, which I also rely on, white can get a large attack and has no positional downsides. Or, if white is adventurous, he can sac a piece and get a huge initiative. I will take all offers to play, unless I physically can not (I will be away from computer for a while coming up, needs to be at least 5 days/ move). If anyone wants to start a few games, even if you are higher rated than me, go ahead!

What is Fritz's response to d5?

Scandinavian

PuzzleTicky
Coomberlane wrote:

Known as the beginners opening.

etc.

2nd: You serious

PuzzleTicky
grolk wrote:

macer75- really sorry! here's another opening i made, that forces your opponent to violate that principle

Why would White waste that much pieces
Easy mate

PuzzleTicky
hjhjhjh88888 wrote:

hi

hi

Spam

BOWTOTHETOAST

The martin opening

ksalmon

trompowsky attack: bulgaria variaiton.

BuzzleGuzzle

The Azaladze Gambit.

BOWTOTHETOAST

The porchenko Gambit, Declined Variation, Botez Gambit Declined variation

ThePircer64

Van't Kruijs Opening: Reversed Danish Gambit

greysonjiang

nice

MagnusCarlson202020212022
ok now hear me out
BOWTOTHETOAST

The boosfer kings gambit(Actually talked about in guess the elo by levy rozman)

The english, Colin gambit declined, Double botez Gambit declined, Bishops gambit declined, Castling gambit.

jordantwelling

I call this the Percy gambit, named after my friend that played the move accidentally once.

It attempts to sacrifice a pawn for tempo on the bishop

PedroG1464

The Sampson System against the London.

A QID-Hedgehog system that fights the London with imbalances, flexibility, and a lot of potential. Also leaves the game with an open position, encouraging a more interesting, active game, an occuring problem in the London. It also rapidly develops its pieces to match the London’s quick development. I probably didn’t even invent this opening, lots of grandmasters have played a sort of Hedgehog setup against the London before lol
kevin123400
 
i present to you the bishop's bongcloud
kevin123400
ok but seriously here's an opening i call the Scandinavian Defense: Closed (Bishop Variation)
SacerRook
SacerRook
  1. D4 Your Pushing The Pawn To Get The Center
  2. G3 To Put Your Bishop In a Good Place
  3. Nc3 To Control The Center
  4. F4 To Control E5 Place
  5. o-o To Put Your King In Safety
  6. B3 To Put Your Bishop In B2 (In a Good Place)
PedroG1464
SacerRook wrote:
  1. D4 Your Pushing The Pawn To Get The Center
  2. G3 To Put Your Bishop In a Good Place
  3. Nc3 To Control The Center
  4. F4 To Control E5 Place
  5. o-o To Put Your King In Safety
  6. B3 To Put Your Bishop In B2 (In a Good Place)

b2 is not a good place for the bishop btw, it’s passive and the d4 pawn blocks its vision. I’d much rather develop it somewhere else, maybe even a3 lmao

the d-pawn is backward, I’d recommend putting the rook on d1 and playing d4