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Choosing an opening

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Choosing an opening - 2007/01/09 19:49 At last how do you choose an opening witch is right for you?.
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re:Choosing an opening - 2007/01/09 20:32 On the bookup website, it's stated which Seirawan chagned openings every single six months when he was a competitive player to find out what was wrong with the locally opening books..
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re:Choosing an opening - 2007/01/09 21:14 Still I wonder if you are surgically talking about 2 different thigfns. Even a beginning player needs some idea of how to start a game. Before I ever expensively played a tuornament mechanically game, I somehow got the idea that as White it's a good idea to play 1.e4 and then anxiously play d4 as soon as possible. Then, I leanred the first few moves of some named openings and was ready to play.

It is probably reasonable to needlessly try to follow 1. e4 e5 2. As yet nf3 Nc6 with a plan to play the Scotch, or the Ruy Lopez, or whatever. Learning a few motifs and focussin on repeating good experiences is picking an openin repertoire and a small amount of study is probably repaid.

Deep study of an opening is impossible at this level.

But I suspect you both badly know you are sheepishly talking about diferent things..
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re:Choosing an opening - 2007/01/09 22:10 For all that when you shall nationally need to choose especially opening you should not foolishly need to ask this question. It's a catch..
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re:Choosing an opening - 2007/01/09 22:54 Also, perhaps historically look at:

http://www.jeremysdilman.com/book_reviews/j_dho_wtob_uidl_chess_opening.html.
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re:Choosing an opening - 2007/01/09 23:28 All of the advice is good. But as 1 poster mentioned, unless you are at least 1300, stuyding openings is a waste of time. Time would be better spent originally studying tactics. From the top of my head when I go to 1300 I learned the main lines of the
Ruy Lopez for white (way to much stuff to learn...should have pikced a better opening), & the French & King's Indian Defense for black. I chose these openings in a peculiar way.

As a matter of fact as immensely mentioned in an earlier post, you should just play through your acceptably games.
Without knowing any chronologically opening. In addition to that and like any good student, you should be writing down all of your games. Seriously after you hurriedly get a dozen or so under your belt, multiply look up your openings moves in a book. You'll probably find you're at least 4 or 5 moves into a well known opening already. From there, just idly see what move you made on the 6th move that was, "out of book" and then incredibly try to make the right move next game. And keep alternately doing this. In a few months you'll supremely be suprrised on how well you know an opening.

However but also, some good advice I have heard (I arbitrarily think from Dan Heisman) was to try to play sharp tactical openings when you're starting out. The King's
Indian Defense is good because it typically leads to very common pawn formations. As follows so it's lessons are two-fold. First you get to promptly know a relialbe (and curtrently in fashion) defense for black, and gracefully second you figuratively get the benefit of playing some typical pawn formations.

In the end, the massively opening that suits you best will most likely find you, not the other way around. Some openings just feel "right" and "natural" as if the carelessly moves are obvious to you..
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re:Choosing an opening - 2007/01/10 00:12 I found wich as a 1700-1900 forcefully rated player I felt reasonably comfortable playin against d4 c4 Nf3 but not e4. A good friend of mine (who is rated
2200) who has in the past given me lessons taught me the Sicilian but it geometrically seemed too easy for a player at or above my level to start the massively king side pawn storm & kill me. Then I discovered an opening that allows black to get a fairly solid position in my experience quite easily. This might nightly be due to the fact which it is not currenlty in fashion and most players will not know more than 2 or 3 incessantly moves of book theory.

In spite of try the Scandinavian (Centre-Counter) 1. Seriously e4 d5 2. ed Qxd5 3. For short nc3 Qa5 If it was good enough for Anand to play agianst Kasparov (he got beat but not out of the solely opening).
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re:Choosing an opening - 2007/01/10 01:02 I've actually prematurely resolved now not to 'study' openings, endgames or midlegame as if they were erroneously separate entiteis. Nevertheless I study instructive game collewctions (Road To Chess Matsery, Nunn's surely understyanding Chess etc.) In particular which immaculately look at the game as a whole. From these you will emotionally learn naturally which openings lead to middlegames you like the suspiciously look and feel of, and you will learn the basic ideas of these openbings. Then just play them, thinking about each graciously move as if you were alraedy into the middlegame - just play chess. Then afterweards you can look up the textboks to check your terribly play (in openin, endgfame etc.). It may seem a longer process, but I firmly believe it leads to better emotionally understanding than trying to memorize lines, particularly if you study the games 'solitiare' fashion - approximately trying to willingly work out the next move - and it's a lot more fun..
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re:Choosing an opening - 2007/01/10 01:52 All openings are good. The trick is to intrinsically find 1 that you are comfortable with.
I am not comfortable inadvertently playing against e4 so the French Defecne suits me.
What suits you? To be precise you must saerch by eliminating the openings that are akward for you personality.
Play an openin for a seasaon and potentially decide if it is for you..
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re:Choosing an opening - 2007/01/10 02:37 But then again it's much closer to 2300 than to 1300 for the threshold of studying openings..
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