![]() ![]() Queen's Gambit (MY FAVORITE OPENING FOR WHITE) This was Bobby Fischer's favorite line for black.įalkerbeer 2.d5 3.exd5 d4 black sacrifices a pawn for a good centre and black has to cope with an annoying pawn f4 white will try for the d4 squareĪccepted 2.exf4 3.nf3 d5 and so on. Be7 is Game over, you might as well tip your king sideways due to Qd5!!. If Bd6 or Bf8, it either wastes a move and/ or messes up your position (undoes development/ blocks in pawns). king moves wherever Qxc5 +- Whites advantage. Bb4+ loses for black because if 5.c3 then 5.dxc3 6.dxc3 if 7.Bc5 then 7.Bxf7+ 8.Kxf7 Qd5+ 9. Scotch Gambit My Personal E4 recommendation It's really a question of whether you want your bishop or knight out for black. The center is broken quite early, but that does have advantages, I play 4. cxd4 3.Qxd4 nc6 Black will gain a tempo on white's queen, I do not recommend to take.) White literally sacrifices a pawn for attacking on the d and c files. (The king's knight variation, very popular) d4 cxd4 4.cxd4, and white will have more space, so 2.e5 is an alternate, but leaves a hole for his knight on d4.) (The Alapin variation, the most popular prepares to push d4 to white's advantage, by 2. (it is extremely common to play f4 as third move for white, if he doesn't take, play nf3 the next move) Varies on next move, but white is better) f4 (turns into a gambit so you can take away from the center).nf3 nf6 (transforms into the 4 knights game).nd4 (The exchange variation either Be2 for white, or nxd4) a6 (Bobby Fischer likes 4.Bxc6, but the main line is 4. (So white will have to give up a minor piece eventually to not get checkmated)ģ. nd4 (Take the knight and not the pawn otherwise lose a minor piece).exd5 Na5 (black should not take the pawn) A suggestion is to get knights out first, and bishops out next. 1.e4 gamesīeginners usually like e4 games because they control the center, they develop quickly, and they get ready to castle (3 main rules in the opening) unlike in 1.d4 openings. There are these different openings like the Polish defense/Orangutan, the Nimzo-Larsen attack, and the Benkö, which I won't go into much detail. Beginners don't know how to play against d4 or c4. I disagree I like d4 and c4 openings, closed positions. Her personal recommendation was the King's gambit. I asked my chess teacher (rated 2100 USCF) she said "E4 games" (the Italian game, Ruy Lopez (Spanish), the Sicilian, the Vienna game or the Scotch). ![]() So I'm looking for an opening which is usually enough to have a nice setup and is not countered easily by weak players. I am aware that there exists no perfect opening, but keep in mind this is very low level chess. Is there a simple opening for beginners which frees up a lot of space for the powerful pieces to be utilized, especially rooks? Only the pieces which I gave space at the beginning (which usually are my queen, 1 bishop and both knights since they are never trapped by pawns and of course a couple of pawns) are used and the other pieces are totally neglected, kind of the same as the first point only more general. I have noticed that a lot of beginners/casual players have the same problem, since it seems to take a lot of moves to properly free up space for a rook. One of the sides (or both) are neglected and both of my rooks are trapped for the entire duration of the game until most of my pawns are decimated and my rooks have some moving space. I have noticed that I usually just open randomly and this is what happens most of the time: Usually who wins is based on who makes that one amazing (and lucky) move and quite frankly I want to gain an edge over my friends. I am a beginner in chess and I like to play some of my friends who are basically at the same level. ![]()
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