(example: 5.0-0 Nge7)ĭon’t worry! Almost nobody will find this unpleasant line in a real game, many castle and play d4 later. Qxd4! Qxb5 11.Nc3, I wouldn’t like to have Black here…) The point is when White castles early before he plays d4 then Black has more time and can play Ne7 developing another piece. The critical line, which is most uncomfortable for Black, is when White does not castle right away, but saves time and plays 5.d4 right away (instead of 5.0-0).ġ.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 Bc5 4.c3 Qf6 5.d4 exd4 6.e5 Qe6 7.cxd4 Nxd4!? 8.Nxd4 Qb6 9.Be3 Bxd4 10.Bxd4?! (even better seems to be 10. There is one uncomfortable variation, but when you know how to handle it you should be right.( Study the piece sacrifice in Game 2 move number 9 ) I played a lot of games in the internet with this opening but couldn’t find a refutation. This move is an idea of the Fritz chess program, so Qf6 can’t be a bad move. I find that if White trys to win by force he often runs into a bad position himself and loses. I tested this variation and like it very much. The reason is probably a general dislike to bring the queen out early in the game, which can’t be a good move. It is never played among chess grandmasters. The chess variation Qf6-Defence is part of the Classical or Cordel Variation.
However, most White players don’t know how to handle it effectively and Black gets a good game. It is not played at top level chess because if White plays the best moves then Black will have a hard time holding the center, because his queen on f6 is exposed and might get chased around. This line is easy to learn, very effective and almost nobody knows it.
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