How do you play this opening
Introducing: The Thrawn Opening
Thats bad. You give your opponent a lead in development and create positional holes on b4 and d4. You cant decide to Play this and that and then that, you have to react to your opponents moves. Also, No opening will get you anywhere. Learn tactics and you will get from 500 to 700 in a week
Improved version of the Thrawn opening (also prevents back-rank checkmate and puts more defense on bishop)
D4 is NOT a weakness as 2 pieces are defending it. The only weaknesses are B4 and A3 and only a bishop or queen can go from B4 to A3. So basically you barely have chances of attacking but your defense is almost like a titanium shield (with a few small weaknesses, still vulnerable to trades but not to attacks).
This opening lets you control almost all your half of the board + some parts of the opponent’s half of the board. If someone tries to checkmate with queen on G2 you just have to move its pawn forward and potentially move your E3 bishop and the H2 pawn as well.
Within 14 moves black can easily take advantage of your position, open the center, and easily get fully developed
d4 is a weakness because Nc6, and the queen on its starting square can protect it twice. If they fianchetto their bishop then it becomes even weaker
1. You don’t have to always play this in the main order. It works as long as you get most of the pieces in the positions even if you play in any order to defend agianst the opponent.
2. This opening is designed to be played by lower elo players, not ones playing against 1,000+ elo players.
3. This opening is MEANT to be one of the longest openings as it is MEANT to remove AS MANY weaknesses as possible on more than half the board.
Since you have dedicated so many pawns to light squares, there are weaknesses on dark squares like b4 d4
I have combined a lot of openings together to create an ultimate opening that can get someone from 500 to 700 elo in JUST A FEW MONTHS. Due to Grand Admiral Thrawn's great strategic skills I have decided to name it after Thrawn. Introducing: The Thrawn Opening.