King's Indian Defense: Orthodox Variation, Classical System, Benko Attack

The first move for White in this opening is d4, which secures control over the central squares and allows the development of the queen's bishop. This move also prepares to create strong pawn structures and defend against Black's counter-attacks. By controlling the center, White can limit Black's ability to maneuver their forces and prepare for an attack themselves. Additionally, by playing d4, White creates the potential to gain a pawn advantage or positional advantage later in the game.

The move Nf6 by Black is a popular response to d4 played by White. It develops a knight and puts pressure on White's central pawns. Moreover, this move enables Black to control the e4 square and prepare for possible pawn advances. With Nf6, Black is also preparing the King's Indian Defense, which is known for its dynamic play and attacking opportunities. By developing a knight to a central square, Black aims to gain space and control over the board.

The move c4 by White is known as the Queen's Pawn Opening and aims to control the central squares and gain space on the board. By playing c4, White develops a pawn and prepares to bring their queen's bishop into the game. This move also enables white to move their pawns to d4, further controlling the center of the board. Additionally, c4 aims to limit Black's counterplay and prepare for possible attacks by playing e4 to open up lines for the queen and bishop. In sum, c4 is a strong move that sets the stage for complex and strategic gameplay.

In the King's Indian Defense: Orthodox Variation, Classical System, Benko Attack, Black responds to 2. c4 by playing g6. This move is a flexible response that develops the king's bishop and prepares for a fianchetto. Furthermore, g6 aims to control the e4 square, restrict White’s central pawn movement, and prepare for a pawn thrust with d6 and e5. By playing g6, Black is also preparing for a King's Indian Defense, which is characterized by counterattacking positions with attacks against the white king. In sum, g6 in the King's Indian Defense is known for its dynamic and aggressive play, making it a popular choice for many players.

After the moves 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6, White plays Nc3 to develop a knight and reinforce their central control. This move also prepares to support the pawn on d4 and eventually advance it. By placing the knight on c3, White has the option to move it to b5, where it can put pressure on Black's queenside or even exchange for the bishop on c6. Additionally, Nc3 prepares for possible attacks on the black king by bringing more pieces into the game. In sum, Nc3 is a strong and flexible move in this opening that sets the stage for complex and strategic gameplay.

After the moves 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3, Black responds by playing Bg7, which is a natural developing move that prepares for a fianchetto. This move also allows the bishop to control the long diagonal and puts pressure on White's central pawn. By placing the bishop on g7, Black is also preparing for a possible King's Indian Defense, which focuses on attacking positions with potential attacks against the white king. Additionally, Bg7 can support a pawn thrust with d6 and e5, challenging White's central control. In sum, Bg7 is an important move that establishes Black's development and prepares for a dynamic and aggressive game.

In the King's Indian Defense: Orthodox Variation, Classical System, Benko Attack, after 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 Bg7, White plays e4, intending to gain more control of the center and create attacking opportunities. This move immediately puts pressure on Black's position and aims to open up lines for the queen and bishop. By playing e4, White also prepares to advance their d-pawn and create a strong pawn structure while limiting Black's counterplay possibilities. Furthermore, e4 helps White to bring more pieces into the game and apply pressure on the black king. In sum, e4 is a strong and aggressive move that sets White up for a potentially dominant position in the early game.

After the moves 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 Bg7 4. e4, Black responds with d6, which is a key move in establishing a solid pawn structure and controlling the center of the board. This move also prepares to launch a pawn thrust with e5, challenging White's strong pawn center. In some variations of the King's Indian Defense, the move d6 is played in order to support the fianchettoed bishop and prepare for castling. Moreover, d6 stops White from launching a potential attack on the black pawn on f7 and provides an additional defender for the pawn on e5. In sum, d6 is a flexible and practical move that aims to create a solid position and limit White's tactical options.

After the moves 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 Bg7 4. e4 d6, White plays Nf3, which completes the development of the knight and puts pressure on Black's central pawns. This move also prepares to castle kingside and connects the knights, which can support each other and control important squares in the center of the board. Additionally, Nf3 allows White to prepare for possible pawn pushes in the future, creating a strong pawn structure while limiting Black's counterplay. Nf3 also prepares White's pieces for potential attacks and protects the e4 pawn. In sum, Nf3 is a solid and flexible move that provides White with a stable and versatile position on the board.

In the King's Indian Defense: Orthodox Variation, Classical System, Benko Attack, after 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Nf3, Black responds by castling kingside with O-O. This move places the king in a safe position and connects the rooks, preparing for further development and potential attack. Castling also serves to complete the king's safety measures by putting it behind a row of pawns. Moreover, with O-O, Black prepares to bring their heavy pieces into the center of the board and prepare for a potential pawn storm against White's position. In sum, Black's O-O in this opening is a flexible and practical move that establishes a solid defense and enables Black to develop and potentially launch an attack later in the game.

After the moves 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Nf3 O-O, White plays Be2, which aims to complete the development of the bishop and apply pressure on the e5 pawn. Additionally, this move allows for castling on the king side and connecting the rooks. Be2 also helps White to control the center and prepare for potential pawn advances in the future. Moreover, this move keeps the d5 square covered and supports the knight on f3. In sum, Be2 is a natural developing move that strengthens White's position and prepares for further strategic maneuvers.

After the moves 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Nf3 O-O 6.Be2, Black responds with e5, which aims to challenge White's central control and create counterplay. This move also opens up lines for Black's pieces, particularly the bishop on g7. By playing e5, Black also aims to seize the initiative and prevent White from mounting a strong pawn center. Additionally, this move prepares for piece exchanges, which can reduce the pressure on Black's position. In sum, e5 is a dynamic and tactical move that can lead to a complicated and sharp game.

In the King's Indian Defense: Orthodox Variation, Classical System, Benko Attack, after 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Nf3 O-O 6.Be2 e5, White plays O-O, which aims to complete the development of the king and rook and create a safer position for the king. This move also connects the rooks and potentially opens up lines for the queen and bishop. Moreover, castling kingside puts White's king behind a line of pawns, making it more difficult for Black to launch an attack. With O-O, White's pieces can potentially team up on the queenside or the center of the board and apply pressure on Black's position. In sum, O-O is a natural and strategic move that reinforces White's position and prepares for further tactical opportunities.

After the moves 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Nf3 O-O 6.Be2 e5 7.O-O, Black responds with Nc6, which is a typical move in the King's Indian Defense that prepares for the central pawn advance, d5. This move also allows Black to control important squares in the center of the board and puts pressure on White's pawn on e4. Additionally, Nc6 supports the idea of capturing the e4 pawn with a knight and opens up lines for Black's queen and bishop. Furthermore, Nc6 adds another defender to the pawn on d6, strengthening Black's defense and potentially allowing for more aggressive play later on. In sum, Nc6 is a practical move that sets Black up for a potentially strong position in the center of the board.

After the moves 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Nf3 O-O 6.Be2 e5 7.O-O Nc6, White's move d5 aims to disrupt Black's pawn structure and gain space in the center. White forces the exchange of their central pawn for Black's pawn on c6, which alters the character of the position and opens up lines for the development of White's pieces. Moreover, d5 puts pressure on Black's knight on c6 and opens up the diagonal for White's queen bishop on c1. By playing d5, White can also prepare for a possible attack on the kingside by opening up lines of attack. In sum, d5 in this opening is a strategic move that sets White up for possible aggressive play in the center of the board.

This move is not described yet.

This move is not described yet.

This move is not described yet.

This move is not described yet.

This move is not described yet.

This move is not described yet.