E-Dvd Attacking Repertoire With 1.E4 By Im Robert Ris

Old masters would play this opening to develop their chess understanding. Young beginners are advised to start with this opening when they start their chess journeys.

Needless to say, this is the most popular chess opening of all time. It’s romantic. It’s aggressive. It’s tactical.

The 1.e4 opening is probably like the default opening we are used to playing, whether we are an amateur or a professional.

However, this opening is far from easy. Black has got a HUGE amount of responses to choose from… be it the popular Caro-Kann, the dubious French or the scary Sicilian!

To make it easy for you, IM Robert Ris brings to you his brand-new course Attacking Repertoire on 1.e4…

An 11-hour long video training on how to unleash the full potential of this dynamic opening like never before.

Robert Ris approaches opening study from an unusual yet instructive angle; instead of merely talking about theory, he dissects the position from both sides, so you can feel the plans and ideas, instead of memorizing lines.

Here’s what you are going to learn:

• 3…Nf6 in the King’s Gambit. Thinking of pushing the e-pawn to drive the Black knight away? It settles on h5. Believe it or not, driving that knight away can be extremely tough… and do it wrong, and you will end up devastated by Black. Learn how to play this as White.
• Millner-Barry improved. The biggest problem White faces in the advanced variation of the French Defense is the attack on the d4-pawn. What if you can just sacrifice it instead? And gain immense counterattack on Black? Learn how to make White regret taking that pawn with this unique gambit.
• 8…Bd4 in the Two Knights. In this Caro Kann variation, Black tries to neutralize White’s formation by threatening the c3-knight at first. Moving a piece twice in the opening…oops! It opens up a can of worms for Black. Let Robert show you how to exploit that.
• Why go Modern? When playing against the Modern Defense, the idea is to not even give Black the chance to “settle”—pushing the d, e, and f pawn up right away… and launching a kingside attack with two knights and a queen. Ideal? Perhaps not. Exciting? Heck yes!