Why they're in this thing, I want to set out for you one of the guiding principles for playing a chess
opening, and that is to develop all your pieces ideally.
So a good opening move.
Start off with is 84 cents, 84 penny ante anthologist abbreviated as E4 and say they play if I have
another good move is not a free of the 90 cents.
Generally you might want to play Bishop CIFOR in your early stages.
Arthur Bishop C5.
You just want a castle.
So here we've achieved a few things.
We've developed two pieces.
Our king is safe.
We are fighting central square control.
This Knights is looking at a five.
This bishop is cutting across this diagonal.
We've got good central square control.
And from this kind of position, there's often a follow up plan which you can use.
So, for example, Saint Knight, rookie one counseling, you can play an exciting plan with Sifry to
try and get more central control.
So things could take off after a five, 534, four, and you could end up with this idea of central
you here as one example.
So if we look at this again, this kind of opening, I'd recommend to start off with so nice every night,
Sifry is another interesting move, but Bishop CIFOR is interesting and Bishop V5 as well.
But here my main recommendation, Bishop CIFOR and then develop pieces.
So here's another version.
Bishop Seifi, we counsel 96 different developing pieces are this is not the way you don't have to go
for Siffredi Rendi for immediately, but if you do block in the Seiple, it makes it a little bit more
boring here.
So I would consider Seefried to try and also go for this city for poor move.
So this makes the position much more interesting.
Here you can even play it now.
We can delay it until later.
So move like this.
So again, it's all about kind of developing pieces and the books now in the center.
This is a nice position to start off with.
So if you develop pieces and don't leave them kind of stranded and you try and actually develop them
to develop pieces towards the center, so don't move like age four, that's not developing pieces towards
the center.
You really need to use at the start of the game f or default in your first steps.
In my view, these will give you the best start positions to actually practice chess.
Don't play these side moves.
Don't play this yet, maybe later in career.
But EFORE is a great move.
Bobby Fischer, a great American legend of chess, said it's best play test E for one E for the Queen's
Gambit.
If you really want to play the Queen's Gambit D for then and if they played D five C for it's a bit
more subtle and refined this kind of position.
But you are still developing pieces, for example, like this, and here you might want to play iFrame
and I'm just be able to cancel quickly.
Even if the spaceship is locked in for a moment, this kind of position could be plenty pretty pleasant
and you might want to play for E for later to open up that bishop with an interesting position so you
can play E for old four.
But the key thing is to try and develop your pieces in council.
It's a kind of art of war principle going on here that you want to put yourself beyond the feet before
going on the attack in chess terms by actually developing your pieces here and this one, you're making
way for quick counseling.
So this is a real classic way of playing the hits in the pawn.
You might want to play rookie one.
If they play like G4, you can play rookie too, and then they have to they don't usually want to give
up two pieces.
Then that's that's an advantage for you if that happens.
So develop pieces and console.
But the key emphasis of this particular measure that pieces.
OK.
It was.