![]() Moving the same piece twice in the opening is bad because you're wasting time that you could be using to develop another piece (a tempo). After black defends f7, they'll usually follow up with Nf6, which kicks the queen off of h5. Only novices actually fall for it, since defending against Scholar's Mate is one of the first things you learn about the opening, and Qh5 is a bad move if black defends correctly, so no.īlack responding correctly to Scholar's Mate is actually a good demonstration of opening principles. It seems that this opening just forces you to gamble on your opponent's poor perception, and I don't see that as a valuable strategy right now.Ĭan I effectively prepare well for this opening, or is it not even worth attempting? If so, what advice can you offer to a beginner to expand upon this opening successfully and levy the attack into a good offensive position for white? I'm sure there is a lot of study to be done to create a backup plan for this attack, but I haven't quite figured it out yet. The bot can always figure out how to block the mate with a pawn, leaving my queen to retreat and setting my early game up very poorly. ![]() I cannot even manage to pull it off against the lowest-rated bot. It's very cool in theory, but I have a hard time believing that anyone, even at a beginner level would fall victim to this strategy. I've been using to get lessons and practice, and today's lesson was the 4 move checkmate. I've played about 20-30 games against my roommate, earning 5 checkmates so far. I've just started playing chess in the last couple of weeks. ![]() Please continue to give us your feedback and suggestions on how we can help make /r/chess better for everyone. Use the message the moderators link if your posts or comments don't appear, or for help with any administrative matters. Twitter/Facebook posts must contain a direct link to the tweet/post, and include the author's nameĬhess Spoiler format for problem answers etc., Instructions for /r/chess PGN addon ( Chrome, Firefox)ĭon’t engage in abusive, discriminatory, or bigoted behavior.ĭon't ask for advice about ongoing games.ĭo not use /r/chess exclusively to promote your own content. Just watch this video below and I hope that you understand what I mean.News Puzzles Games Strategy Twitch Other Resources To go for this in a chess tournament would be like an insult of the opponent’s intelligence. You would make yourself ridiculous.Īnd no serious player does hope that his opponent is so stupid to let himself get mated in four moves only. ![]() No real chess player who plays in a chess club would ever try this in a club tournament because all other players who see this attempt, to try for a mate in four moves, would think that you have no idea how to play chess. This attempt to win in four moves violates chess principles and can’t work against decent opponents.Ī principle is: Don’t bring the queen out to early but develop your light pieces instead. White does win more games than Black statistically if he plays strong opening moves. ![]() But it should be the other way round as White should have a small advantage as he has the first move. In the end Black has his pieces developed more effectively and has a better position than White. He will take control of vital center squares quickly. This way the opponent gains valuable development time and has more pieces out than you. No serious player would even try this nonsense, because he knows that the queen will be brought into the game too early and that she will be chased around sooner or later by the opponent’s pieces which will be developed quickly attacking the queen at the same time. ![]()
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