What is the opening called in chess where white does these moves?

Posted by: admin on January 26th, 2010

(not necessarily in order, but so that the same final position is reached): 1. e4 2. d4 3. Kf3 4. Kc3 5. Be3 6. Bd3
sorry, the "k"s in moves 3 and 4 should be N (knight)

This particular variation is part of the four knights opening.

NOTE: your opponent will most likely never allow you to do d4 because it heavily controls e5. His response will therefore likely be e5.

Look for another opening. There is a wealth of info that can be gained from this site:

http://www.squidoo.com/LearnChess

This entry was posted on Tuesday, January 26th, 2010 at 11:21 am and is filed under Chess Opening Moves. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

5 Comment to “What is the opening called in chess where white does these moves?”

bcptm Said:

~That would be the Fischer variation of the Przepiorka gambit. In some limited circles, it is called simply the Fischpiork open.
References :

Posted on January 26th, 2010 at 5:08 pm
Bill Said:

Hello –

1. e4 …
Duh, what is black doing?? You can’t make any calculation of opening with out knowing what Black’s moves are!

For instance I often play the Centre Counter Gambit –
1. e4 d5
If you follow with 2. d4 then I obviously play 2. … PxP and the rest of your move are meaningless. Hehehe if you play 3. Nf3(??) then what else would I do but play 3. … PXN.

Your partner (and I use that term very deliberately) has a say in what opening you will be playing!

I would take a look at the chess community’s website:

http://www.chessgames.com

Gens Un Sum,

Bill
References :

Posted on January 26th, 2010 at 5:26 pm
William B Said:

After 1e4 black is letting white get away with murder.

No opening because all opening I know of assume black sets up some defense.

Let me annotate
1 e4 b6 (guessing Black’s moves)
2 d4 … White achieves his opening goals
2… g6
3.Nf3 … Since white see no threats he proceeds as planned
3 … Bb7
4. Nc3 … Black actually threatened white’s pawn on e4
4 … Bg7 (I’m guessing Black moves, remember.)
5. Be3 … Still no threat, Well Black threatens the heavily defended pawn on d4
5 … d6
6… Bd3 Blocking the Queen from d4 but since it is defended by bishop and knight…
I’d rather see the Bishops on c4 an f4, since Black is pussy footing.

You might like this link.
http://www.chesscorner.com/tutorial/learn.htm

References :

Posted on January 26th, 2010 at 5:37 pm
Mr.what Said:

I know exactly what you mean. I’ve seen this position reached on many occasions by chess players. It’s not a specific book opening, it is really just a simple classical position. Developed pieces with control of the center and a kingside Castle opportunity. There are other options for bishop placement and things that might be a little more aggressive, but other than that it’s just basic development.
References :

Posted on January 26th, 2010 at 5:42 pm
TomLee Said:

This particular variation is part of the four knights opening.

NOTE: your opponent will most likely never allow you to do d4 because it heavily controls e5. His response will therefore likely be e5.

Look for another opening. There is a wealth of info that can be gained from this site:

http://www.squidoo.com/LearnChess

References :

Posted on January 26th, 2010 at 6:19 pm

Learning Chess