![]() ![]() Instead of keeping you waiting longer I'll post one game in the old-fashioned way until I get this worked out. I know I need to click on "insert" but the insert button only appears for a flash then disappears below the horizon line where all my efforts to get to it have been futile. I promised to post some games almost two weeks ago but I haven't because the diagram function is not working for me. ![]() Another option is chasing the f4 bishop with Nh5, especially if white plays e3 before h3 and leaves it without a retreat. The fianchetto is fine for the f8 bishop or it can go to d6 for the trade e7 is viable too. If you're playing to win rather than draw, be aggressive with c5 and Qb6, or even a pawn storm on the queenside. e5 is out of the question for black, and again play on the dark squares is more effective than usual because white's bishop is away. What generally sets this opening apart is that. It isn't necessary to trade white's f4 bishop and it may get replaced by a queen from d2, pawn from e3, or other defender anyhow. That being said, you can do most anything against it: b6/c5/Bb7, Bf5/c6/e6, c5/e6, g6/Bg7, etc.c5 with Qb6 can be useful to take advantage of the c1 bishop's absence, much like in the Trompowsky. The London is solid and unaggressive, leaving it to the other player to go wrong at some point. Many of the openings with "system" in the name are boring for that exact reason: they're pre-packaged arrangements of moves that have little cause or effect on how the opponent plays. ![]()
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