Nah if that's true I'm cooked
Nah if that's true I'm cooked
1 g4? loses by force.
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g4 is worst move, so yes you can make blunder in first move.
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e4 f5 for black.
1. g4 is worst move, so yes you can make blunder in first move.
1. e4 f5 for black.
"e4 f5 for black."
- or 1 e4 b5, or 1 e4 g5, or 1 d4 g5, or 1 d4 e5...
"e4 f5 for black."
* or 1 e4 b5, or 1 e4 g5, or 1 d4 g5, or 1 d4 e5...
If you want to blunder on move 1, play Chess960, Three-Check (1.e4 d5??) or other variants.
If you want to blunder on move 1, play Chess960, Three-Check (1.e4 d5??) or other variants.
It's easier to metaphorically blunder.
It's easier to metaphorically blunder.
@tpr said ^
1 g4? loses by force.
1.g4 is the Grob Opening and is generally considered terrible—but you actually have to win against it first. John Nunn once lost against it:
https://lichess.org/study/FeKnX2IG/79iVmeza
@tpr said [^](/forum/redirect/post/vlJaNF3M)
> 1 g4? loses by force.
1.g4 is the Grob Opening and is generally considered terrible—but you actually have to win against it first. John Nunn once lost against it:
https://lichess.org/study/FeKnX2IG/79iVmeza
That is because of the blunder
That is because of the blunder
@tpr said ^
1 g4? loses by force.
You don't know this.
@tpr said [^](/forum/redirect/post/vlJaNF3M)
> 1 g4? loses by force.
You don't know this.
@RuyLopez1000 said ^
You don't know this.
Indeed, it has not been computed that 1. g4 (or any of the other variations tpr mentioned) loses no matter how the game continues.
@RuyLopez1000 said [^](/forum/redirect/post/vBhXWYRg)
> You don't know this.
Indeed, it has not been computed that 1. g4 (or any of the other variations tpr mentioned) loses no matter how the game continues.