Which chess openings to learn first




















All the modern chess openings are based on the following 3 basic principles. Forums Chess Openings. Oct 12, 1. Oct 12, 2. Oct 13, 3. Oct 13, 4. Oct 13, 5. Oct 13, 6. Oct 13, 7. Oct 13, 8. Oct 13, 9. Learn the RAR Attack! That opening always wins! Join Classic RAR to learn other game winning techniques.

Oct 13, Join Classic RAR to learn other chess improvement techniques. Oct 14, Italian game. It's important to take into account what you have the most access to study, and how much you're willing to spend to study it.

If, like most people starting out, you'd rather not spend any money for chess dvds, books, or coaches, you've got a limited scope of what you can study and understand. With that in mind, you might be interested in an chess website created by IM John Bartholomew that focuses on learning openings: Chessable. Many have very affordable prices. Most will advise looking at 1. I tend to play 1 e4 and play the bishops opening where possible but looking at the KIA also play the Colle quite often and concentrate on tactics.

This is enough for now. Concentrate on basic tactics not dropping pieces, and sniff the ones dropped by your opponent , and learn some very basic endings. And, most important of all: Play normal games, and analyse them.

You can study openings later, when you will be familiar with the basic rules in the opening phase. While they do not apply to any sound opening, they will fit for most of them.

Vincent Moret's two books provide a complete opening repertoire targeted to beginner-intermediate players. You will also learn a lot of chess in the process of reading his books as his explanations of the why's and wherefore's - principles, themes and plans - are as clear as you will ever find in an opening book from the perspective of the amateur player. I have the book on the White featuring the Italian Game-Giuoco Piano repertoire, which I think is excellent for the intended audience, and am awaiting the recently published book on the Black repertoire.

Check them out. Check reader reviews of the book here, where my review RLBell lists the specific openings featured Along with Vincent Moret's book, the following are also instructive introductory opening books featuring the Italian Game for White The following provides an excellent comprehensive opening repertoire for both White and Black. Otherwise, the following list might have something that interests you. It includes the books mentioned above DeirdreSkye wrote: Start with 1. Don't worry about openings until you know opening principals.

In this section we cover everything you need to know about the most popular chess openings. The boards below will let you know if the opening is offensive or defensive. Once you find the opening you want, click to watch an in depth video and see some of the famous chess games that have been played using that opening. Many beginners ask what they should study first. One risk of the French Defense is that the c8-bishop can be very hard to develop. The Ruy Lopez is one of the oldest and most classic of all openings.

It is named after a Spanish bishop who wrote one of the first books on chess. The Ruy Lopez attacks the knight which defends the e5-pawn. White hopes to use this attack to build more pressure on Black's central pawn. The Slav Defense is a very solid opening which defends the d5-pawn with another pawn.



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