Chess Openings E-Book

John Carlsen

• Herausgeber: Books on Demand
• Kategorie: Lebensstil
• Sprache: Englisch

Seitenzahl: 97

Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2022

Beschreibung

Can you win a game in just 5 moves? If you want to know more about how to set up for a "victorious game," please keep reading... Did you know that if you make the first 4-5 moves right, for the rest of the game, you just have to make sure you don't make dumb decisions? Well, that's the truth. And if you really want to make your victory effortless, even against more advanced players, you must master those 5 moves to the best of your ability. Take a look at a couple more things you'll find inside this book: -5 basic opening principles that'll help you start the game with confidence -Classic vs. Modern OPENINGS, what's the difference, and which ones are superior? -What's the difference between 'AN' opening and 'THE' opening? (the difference can make you win or lose the game) -'Piece Coordination' and 'Control Of The Center' - two of 5 most powerful opening strategies you'll find inside this book -How to use 'Flank Openings' for a strong and effortless victory? -How to respond to your opponent's first aggressive moves and use them against him over and over again? -Much much more So don't wait, scroll up, click on "Buy Now" and Start Reading!

Leseprobe

Legal & Disclaimer

The information contained in this book and its contents is not designed to replace or take the place of any form of medical or professional advice; and is not meant to replace the need for independent medical, financial, legal or other professional advice or services, as may be required. The content and information in this book has been provided for educational and entertainment purposes only.

The content and information contained in this book has been compiled from sources deemed reliable, and it is accurate to the best of the Author's knowledge, information and belief. However, the Author cannot guarantee its accuracy and validity and cannot be held liable for any errors and/or omissions. Further, changesare periodically made to this book as and when needed. Where appropriate and/or necessary, you must consult a professional (including but not limited to your doctor, attorney, financial advisor or such other professional advisor) before using any of the suggested remedies, techniques, or information in this book.

Upon using the contents and information contained in this book, you agree to hold harmless the Author from and against any damages, costs, and expenses, including any legal fees potentially resulting from the application of any of the information provided by this book. This disclaimer applies to any loss, damages or injury caused by the use and application, whether directly or indirectly, of any advice or information presented, whether for breach of contract, tort, negligence, personal injury, criminal intent, or under any other cause of action.

You agree to accept all risks of using the information presented inside this book.

You agree that by continuing to read this book, where appropriate and/or necessary, you shall consult a professional (including but not limited to your doctor, attorney, or financial advisor or such other advisor as needed) before using any of the suggested remedies, techniques, or information in this book.

Table of Contents

What you are going to find in this book

Chapter 1: Principles of Chess

Identifying a chess opening

Difference between "an" opening and "the" opening

Difference between "move" and opening

Chapter 2: Basic Opening Principles

Development

Control of the center

King safety

Prevention of pawn weakness

Piece coordination

Chapter 3: Openings Nomenclature

Chapter 4: Classification of chess openings

Open Games Openings

Semi-Open Games Openings

Closed Games Openings

Semi-Closed games Openings

Flank Openings

Classical King Pawn Openings

Classical Queen Pawn Openings

Modern King Pawn Openings

The Gambit

Chapter 5: Responding to the Openings

Responding to the Opening Move: e4

The Sicilian Defense

The French Defense

The Spanish Opening (Ruy Lopez)

The Caro-Kann Defense

The Italian Game

The Fried Liver Attack

The Sicilian Defense: Closed Variation

The Fianchetto

The Sicilian Defense: Alapin Variation

The Scandinavian Defense

The Pirc Defense

The Alekhine Defense

The King’s Gambit

The Scotch Game

Chapter 6: Openings Solutions

Conclusion

What you are going to find in this book

As you probably know, chess is a two-player strategy game played on a checkered board. Many believe it originated in India, around the 6th century. It has been played all around the world ever since. But we’re not here to learn about the history of chess, we’re here to learn how to play it.

So why play chess? Chess is a game that is as entertaining as it is intellectually challenging. If you like puzzles, riddles, problem solving, and logic teasers, you will get a lot of pleasure out of playing the game of chess. Chess will also give you a lot of pleasure if you don’t like any of the above. Moreover, although chess is often associated with logical thinking, it also has an artistic side. Throughout the history of this beautiful game, many Grandmasters have been acclaimed for their unconventionally entertaining chess styles which comprised unexpected combinations, and brilliant piece sacrifices. But we will get more into that later in the book. My point is, chess is not just a game for “nerds”. It’s a game for everyone who enjoys creativity, which most people do.

Is chess hard? Very! Is it complicated to learn? Not as complicated as people believe it to be. Understanding basic rules of the game is actually quite simple and won’t take you too long. What’s hard about learning chess is becoming a decent player. Because of the infinite number of moves one can make at each turn, it can take a while to be able to play a decent game of chess. It requires knowledge of chess strategies, tactics, dos and don’ts, recognition of specific playing patterns, and understanding of opening and endgame theory, all of which you will learn about in this book.

However, there is no better way to learn the game than to play it. The more you play, the more you improve the quality of your game. You become a good chess player by making mistake over mistake and learning from each of one them. Indeed, the best way to become a good chess player is to lose a lot of games and learn from them. As grandmaster José Raúl Capablanca said, “You may learn much more from a game you lose than from a game you win. You will have to lose hundreds of games before becoming a good player.” It’s as simple as that. I started playing chess as a teenager. At first, I remember thinking I could never understand and play the game. I remember losing hundreds of games and thinking I wasn’t smart enough to play the game. So, don’t think of it as losing but as learning to play.

I believe everybody should play chess. Not only is it a great strategic game that sharpens your brain and helps you think in a more effective and logical fashion, it also comes with numerous scientifically proven benefits. Among other things, chess can:

Raise your IQ

Help prevent Alzheimer’s

Exercise both sides of your brain

Increase your creativity

Improve your memory

Increase your problem-solving skills

Improve your reading skills

Improve your concentration

Teach you planning and foresight

But the most appealing aspect of playing chess is entertainment. So, if you’re looking to reap all the benefits of playing the beautiful game of chess while having an incredible amount of fun, you’re in luck because you’re about to learn everything you need to know in order start your king’s hunt and progressively improve your game.

David Bronstein was a chess grandmaster born in 1924. This quote of his emphasizes the importance of studying chess openings to become a good chess player. Chess has existed for centuries. During this time, the sharpest minds and greatest chess players have developed theories about the game, and about openings, and shared them with the world. As a result, every single chess player can access this valuable knowledge and improve their game by learning centuries worth of theoretical analysis. Thus, not studying opening theory can be a competitive disadvantage.

In chess, the opening refers to the first few moves of a game. It is a crucial phase of every chess game, as it lays the game’s foundation and dictates its direction. Consequently, chess openings have been named, studied, and analyzed for hundreds of years by chess grandmasters and specialists to provide the best theoretical knowledge possible on the topic. Some openings are more popular than others, and it is important to familiarize yourself with them to prepare and be ready for every chess game you play.

In this book, you will learn about the most played openings in the game of chess and find out which ones best fit your playing style. This book will also cover all the theoretical advantages and disadvantages of each opening while explaining the purpose of each move. Additionally, each opening will be illustrated with narrated examples of previously-played grandmaster chess games. In other words, you will have a chance to see all the theoretical content of this book put in practice by some of the greatest minds to ever play the game.

Chapter 1: Principles of Chess

Identifying a chess opening

It is accepted that this normally called old round of Chess was considered in India during the fifth century. This round of Chess is an intelligent and scholarly game for two individuals where karma has a minor influence. Champ is picked by whoever unravels the chessboard puzzle. Chess is played on a squared board with 62 high contrast rotating squares, every player set up there pieces, so the light squares are on the correct hand side, something to note is that the Queen piece is put on the square of a similar shading.

The term 'chessmen' alludes to the pieces and pawns; each piece or pawn is worth focuses; a Queen is worth nine (9) focuses while a pawn is worth one (1) so the worth lies with the Queen. The individual who has the white pieces consistently plays first the point is to get the King to wellbeing, to do this the piece must be secured by the others; on the off chance that the King is taken to security, at that point you lose. The table beneath shows how the chessmen are spoken to in printed material, the image was given to it, and its worth.

"What are the rules of chess success?"

Various beginning and improving chess players wherever all through the world are left scratching their heads and offering the conversation starter above.

They spend anxious nights dismembering different assortments of the Open Sicilian. They sink their heads on chess methodologies getting ready and perused framework books that are reference books like in thickness. They watch highlights of their most cherished grandmaster or chess coach show some things about playing the endgame.

Then again, paying little heed to these all-inclusive periods spent on chess getting ready, they disregard to achieve the dependable outcomes they need!

These chess players may dominate in a match in an impressive and incredible plan. Regardless, they would lose and get crushed like someone who has played his first chess game against a specialist.

Chances are you are one of these players. In light of everything, if you are dependably dominating matches, rivalries, and play at an unusual state, at that point you wouldn't show up.

In light of everything, don't pressure. Agreeable page, I will design 3 principles that will definitely help you with upgrading at chess within 23 days!

Rules of Chess Success 1

Play chess routinely.

This admonishment without question sounds undeniable, yet trust me, an impressive proportion of players are disregarding this direction. They copy through 2 to 3 hours thinking about chess openings, center game frameworks, chess methodologies, etc yet they can barely find the occasion to play a game or two of forceful chess in seven days.

Chess is an actual game. The more you sink yourself in it, the more complexities and subtleties you will consider it.

In any case, playing chess an incredible arrangement alone won't benefit you.

Rules of Chess Success 2

Study instructive master games.

Again, we have another splendid direction that isn't seen by class-level chess players. Colossal quantities of them would prefer to grab books like "Winning with the Dilworth Attack", "Winning with the King's Gambit, etc.

If you should be effective at something, you need to look at the fruitful people in that industry and study what they do. Something very similar can be said concerning upgrading your chess.