Bongcloud Opening Book

 Wow, where did you get that game? I would want to see the reasoning and annotations. Maybe there was a reason behind that.

Pretty obviously the two players have agreed to a draw in advance, but they are just playing out some moves for form's sake.  Here's another draw of that type:

lol

Here is a Bongcloud game between hic2482w and I.  We ventured into an unknown variation of the Bongcloud.

What should this new revolutionary idea be called? 

Maybe the Bongcloud hic2482w Queenside Counterattack.

I have added the Bongcloud Variations to the list.  I will reorganize them when we reach L99.  Feel free to lay claim to your own variation!

Actually the hammershlag would be a good addition as that occurs frequently.

L76-1.f3 d5 2.Kf2-Hammershlag

I doubt that Bobby Fischer would play such opening moves.

More likely it was someone using an engine and trying to 'cover up'.

 I agree completely with your annotations. Although I might want to add, instead of focusing so many of my pieces on defending against your king penetration, I should have focused them on helping MY king advance. I would like to congratulate you again, for that masterful display.

Echess link:http://www.chess.com/echess/game.html?id=42421791

On a side note, I've held a BC tournament at my local chess club, and hopefully a few new variations will pop up that I'll be sure to post.

I look forward to that!  Me and my dogmatic annotations

The first game has finished!

Feel free to annotate this game, BM One is a close friend of mine and would like analysis.

Tip #1: Resign early.

 Impossible. Due to the nature of the bongcloud, your opponent is sure to resign before you.

Here's the second game from the tournament, a really tight thriller!

Everything looks sound (except for the L54 Indian Bongcloud, which doesn't contain enough early king development, threatening to leave his position cramped at e1).  Definitely enough here for several volumes of new theory.  Eventually, of course, you'll need to cover the system for black as well.  Just for starters, I've enjoyed great success with both the Erik the Red-Eyed Defence 1. e4 d5 2. exd5 Kd2! and its close and nearly irrefutable cousin, the Scandi-Bongcloud Queen's Counter-Gambit 1. e4 d5 2. exd5 Qxd5 3. Nc3 Kd2!!

I may have stumbled across the early pioneer of this opening.  I recently posted this game in another thread about short games, but your thread has made me realise the historical significance!

Lindemann vs. Echtermeyer, opening queens pawn versus kings pawn 1. e4 d5 2. exd5 Qxd5. Now white wanted to play 3. Nc3 but touched accidentally the bishop c1 and set it to c3. As penalty he had to move the king.

White should have stuck to his opening principles, develop the king instead of grabbing material.

 Indeed. Things may have turned out differently:

And feel free to join the only group discussion on the Bongcloud!

http://www.chess.com/groups/home/bongcloud-society

Thanks for this revolutionary new theory, my rating has jumped 420 points.

Hey dueds, the group is finally here!

http://www.chess.com/groups/home/bongcloud-society

I started playing the Hammerschlag (1.f3 e5 2.Kf2!), which is one of the "unofficial" Bongclouds listed in the ECO; but the Bongcloud seems better!

P.D: I would like to add the Pawn Advance variation In Alekhine's Bongcloud:

1.e4 Nf6 2.e5!? (not as good as Ke2, but still good) Nd5 3.Ke2