Originally posted by 1 6180339887I can't help you with Queenless openings,but I would like to know how you chosen your username.............
Am playing my partner OTB Q-less since that makes us about even. Keep getting caught out setting myself up for, or even making moves that seem natural but fall down because I don't have my Q to provide support.
So what opening strategies should I be looking to use when playing Q-less? - JM
Originally posted by 1 6180339887So, let me see if I understand this correctly.
Am playing my partner OTB Q-less since that makes us about even. Keep getting caught out setting myself up for, or even making moves that seem natural but fall down because I don't have my Q to provide support.
So what opening strategies should I be looking to use when playing Q-less? - JM
You're playing, quite voluntarily, without your Queen. And now you want some help.
You're an idiot. Am I right?
Originally posted by 1 6180339887If there's really that much of a skill difference, you just need to play solid and conservatively and wait for a chance to win the material back bit by bit. Avoid exchanges. Try simple tactical traps to grab the material back.
Am playing my partner OTB Q-less since that makes us about even. Keep getting caught out setting myself up for, or even making moves that seem natural but fall down because I don't have my Q to provide support.
So what opening strategies should I be looking to use when playing Q-less? - JM
Originally posted by AThousandYoungAbout sums up my strategy in a nutshell. I try to castle early and get my pieces active, while avoiding exchanges at all costs. Then I look to counterattack and feed off errors. She's improving fast so there probably won't be too many more games Q-less.
Avoid exchanges. Try simple tactical traps to grab the material back.
Is there an official handicapping system in chess? What should I give up next after a Q? R + B maybe? - JM