kings gambit : lol defense

after moves 1.e4 e5 2. f4 ef 3. Kf3 as i recently found out black can play a strange move b6!? with idea to meet 4.Bc4 with Ba6 and 4.d4 with Kf6 5.Kc3 Bb4. the strange thing is that RYBKA thinks these ideas i have never seen mentioned anywhere are perfectly fine for black. so question - does anyone know how to deal with this defense or can probably post some games here ( i found only one in database, played by very weak players).

I think any player who would play Kf3 should switch from LSD to something less psychotropic. Never seen it never played and I would love to have the black side!!

Originally posted by Katonah
I think any player who would play Kf3 should switch from LSD to something less psychotropic. Never seen it never played and I would love to have the black side!!

?

I think he meant the initial K for the knight; he might be those who call the Bishop Laufer and not used to N=Knight.

Is Algebraic notation different in other countries or why do so many people persist in using K for the Knight instead of the standard N?

While algebraic notation is used in various countries, different nations have different names for pieces. For example, in German, they call the knight Springer, initial S in notations; and sometimes when they want to address an international audience, a bit ignorant of what initial is for the knight, choose K forgetting that K has already been used for the King.

in my language Z stands for knight, so i think i did a fantastic job of presentation anyway by figuring out that KNIGHT would probably be K. that N is just too gay to guess 🙂

1.e4 e5 2.exf4 Nf3 3.b6?!



This is the idea suggested.
I think white gets comfortable position after:

4.Bc4 Ba6 5.Bxa6 Nxa6 6.Nc3 c6 (to prevent Nd5) 7.d4

Well if that is the case then B6 is too slow a defence for black. I would not recommend it as a good move 🙁

Aside from the favorable line that cludi posted (with 4. Bc4), Black also has to find a good response to 4. Nc3.

ok ok, Ba6 is slow. but check out Bb7. i just found an interesting line there - 1.e4 e5 2. f4 ef 3. Nf3 b6 4. Bc4 Bb7 5. 0-0 Be7 6. Ne5 d5 7. ed Bd5 8. Bd5 Qd5 9. d4 Nd7 10. Nc3 Qb7 11. Nd7 Kd7.
i spent an hour trying to find good plan for white here, but without any success. then i checked out what rybka thinks of this (it gives aprox 1.5o better for white), but this evaluation seemed too optimistic to me, so i made an engine game rybka v rybka, which started from this position and the result was draw.
btw, black is very ok also after 1. e4 e5 2. f4 ef 3. Nf3 d6 4. d4 Nf6!? which is very rare continuation, so why wouldnt they be after 3... b6? i mean - it is logical that there are a lot of good defenses against such an unsound opening, and some of them might be a little unexploited, but it doesnt mean that they are not good.

Originally posted by PAKARIES
anyway by figuring out that KNIGHT would probably be K. that N is just too gay to guess 🙂

Originally posted by gaychessplayer
???