Best Way  to Play  Chess Opening For Beginners | Principle Of Chess Opening Play 

(Best Beginners Guide)

The principles of opening play have been extensively researched and documented throughout centuries, aided by chess masters of the past and present and deep analysis of games played on all levels. Enforcing them from the earliest stage for the tournament player is paramount.
Opening play is basically guided by opening objectives, which may vary in degree, as the tournament player progresses.
These objectives need to be clearly set and defined in the initial stage of the player’s development, with a reasonable number of instructive examples and exercises following up on each example
Following opening principles and advice ‘blindly’, may lead to loss of material or even checkmate!

The Opening Principle That Every beginner Must Follow

  1. Always try to maintain at least one pawn controlling or occupying the center, or best both.
  2. Develop all your minor and major pieces and without loss of time.
  3. Castle your king (into safety) as soon as possible.
  4. Don’t move a developed piece twice in the earliest phase of the game, unless really necessary.
  5. Don’t make unforced exchanges such as those which develop an opponent’s piece.

1. Controlling The Center

The Importance of center control is not always explained. but one reason is when you have your pieces in the center (except rook) their value is maximum. now let's see some examples
in this above example you'll see when the knight in the center he controls 8 square when he is in the corner he only control 2 squares, you can see this by putting other pieces as well. so pieces are in the middle they have their maximum power.

another thing about center control is when you control the center your pieces can move to both sides of the board freely, on the other hand, opponent prices have some difficulties to move through the center of the board to another side.









 



1 Comments

  1. Parents should guide their kids to play chess. The next chess move calculator is a great tool for chess players of all levels.

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