What a beautiful game game is! I remember playing at home with my uncle who was a chess champion. I quickly became one of the best centiles of failures in my school, not as absolute high, but I was generally used to being one of the guys to be constantly presented in the semi-finals or in the finals in chess tournaments in school time. Nowadays, I don't have much time to play a game, but it's always fun to remember myself playing the game.
In this article, we will cover some of the best opening strategies and movements so that children and beginners learn and master the game, one movement at a time. Playing chess is a great way for children to apply their skills in problem solving. It is one of the games in which a child can really challenge an adult or sometimes a professional in chess. We therefore recommend that all children should be exposed to this wonderful game.
Spanish opening or opening of Ru Lopez
The Spanish opening begins with movements 1.E4 E5 2.♘F3 ♘C6 3.♗B5. With these movements, White attacks the black king's pawn and tries to take control of the center. Black has several ways to respond, but one of the most common answers is 3 … A6 to repel the bishop.
Italian game
Italian game is one of the oldest openings recorded in the 15th century. It is very similar to the Spanish game but with a difference. The goal is to open the game and take control of the central table. The game begins as follows: 1.E4 E5 2.NF3 NC6 3.BC4
The London system
It is an opening frequently played by the world champion Magnus Carlsen. The London system is an opening system in failures where white opens with 1. D4 and develops the dark square bishop at F4, then supports the pawn D4 with pawns on E3 and C3. The other bishop is developed in D3 (or sometimes E2) and the knights generally at F3 and D2. This configuration often results in a closed game, and the London system is one of the openings that are independent of what the opponent does.
Danish Gambit
The Danish gambit is an aggressive failure that sacrifices pawns for rapid development and chances of attack.
1. E4 2. E5 3. D4 4. Exd4 5. C3
The Danish gambit is not as popular at the highest level of failure, because the best players are generally well prepared to deal with it and can often defend themselves precisely. However, there remains a popular choice among club players and lovers who like to play aggressive and tactical failures.
French Defense
The French defense meets 1.e4 on 1… E6, and is preparing against the pawn E4 on 2… D5. This trip positions black with the possibility of creating a pledge, winning a central defense and managing space on the board. It is one of the most frequently used movements in failures. Statistically, if this movement is used, then the player is generally doing well, although an experienced hand can very well defend against this movement.
The Sicilian dragon
Sicilian defense is considered one of the best openings for beginners. The goal is to fight for the control of the central card. This decision often leads to exciting positions for the two players to fight at the center.
The Gambit of the Queen
Probably the most classic opening movement in failures. It starts with 1.d4 d5 2.c4.
The use of this position generally leads to good central positions. This opening leads to planning, manipulation, improving the placement of your parts and many other important concepts.
So, these are some of the best opening movements in failures, especially for beginners. I hope you learned something new, thank you for reading.
At Learnopoly, Finn has championed a mission to deliver unbiased, in-depth reviews of online courses that empower learners to make well-informed decisions. With over a decade of experience in financial services, he has honed his expertise in strategic partnerships and business development, cultivating both a sharp analytical perspective and a collaborative spirit. A lifelong learner, Finn’s commitment to creating a trusted guide for online education was ignited by a frustrating encounter with biased course reviews.
