Originally posted by RJHindsYou play the symmetrical english? I transpose into that as white after 1.Nf3 ..c5 2.c4. I don't see many players actively choose this for black, not that it's unsound or anything, but avoiding a symmetrical position when you're black is a rule most people seem to stick too..
...c5 zero seconds on 5s delay clock.
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Originally posted by robbie carrobieI don't want my pawn on d4, I want it on d6. If you're referring to your pawn as a target for me, who cares? I'm black, you're white. Onus is on you to win, and my position will be nice and solid.
...Nf6, kings Indian player eh? No pawn on d4 for you my son ....Neeeext 😛
Try again dad 😉
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Originally posted by Dewi Jonesyes i was referring to my pawn on d4 which is usually a target for a kings Indian player,
I don't want my pawn on d4, I want it on d6. If you're referring to your pawn as a target for me, who cares? I'm black, you're white. Onus is on you to win, and my position will be nice and solid.
Try again dad 😉
but in the English there is no pawn on d4 and them Kings Indian players get confused,
...d6, a pansy move, you will need to play either ...e5 or ...c5 eventually my son and
just where will you put your dark squared bishop? 😛
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Originally posted by MarinkatombIt can work good, if you are just looking for a draw.
You play the symmetrical english? I transpose into that as white after 1.Nf3 ..c5 2.c4. I don't see many players actively choose this for black, not that it's unsound or anything, but avoiding a symmetrical position when you're black is a rule most people seem to stick too..
P.S. Of course, one can not keep the symmetrical position all the way through the game or else he is likely to end with a loss. 1-0
P.S. Check out my most resent game against Kingshill GameId "9516242"
It is the symmetrical 4 Knights System.