Question:

What do you respond with when a opponent in chess moves there pawns in a lattice position?

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for example they will start a1 then c1 then e1 and so on

I hate it im good at chess but i hate when noobs do it because i cant counter it

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  1. I know what you mean, it's actually a3 and e3, or a6 and e6, but The key is to normally develop your center and all that as usual, BUT pay Close attention to the weakness within the pawns, All of their pawns will either be on Light squares or dark squares.  Your queen and bishops of the Unprotected color are extremely important and powerful, don't trade them off. If the pawns are all on white, keep your darks quared bishop especially, and if they are all on black, keep your White bishop. it creates a massive weakness in their position.


  2. Just develope your men and take the center.  When you have a preponderance of force in the center, then open lines and attack.

  3. a1 does not contain a pawn.

  4. Mr. What, the answer above mine, not only nailed it, but explained it in a way I could understand.

  5. you know you can't do that.....you could only make a pawn skip two squares once and only in the beginning....

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