Hi, as i was new to atomic theory, i took notes while i learned to stop falling in the traps of white openings.
I learned how to use the right tool : lichess.org/analysis/atomic, engine on and consulting the opening database.
And i started to explore variants trying to find good basis for black theory.
I decided to put everything public in that study called "Atomic black openings", because i think there is a need for it :
(select the 3 dots menu and choose "View on lichess")
21 chapters. I show the main line of a lot of white openings.
But i paid attention to the comments, so that players understand how to explore variants from a good position, and find good ideas in the database.
Don't forget to like if you find it useful, as it has no visibility right now (even when you type the exact name of the study ...). I will have no glory out of it as i'm a 1850 player (i'm just a newcomer to theory who took notes along his journey) but i think i will be usefull to 1500-1900 players, as it will give theory but also a way of working.
I learned how to use the right tool : lichess.org/analysis/atomic, engine on and consulting the opening database.
And i started to explore variants trying to find good basis for black theory.
I decided to put everything public in that study called "Atomic black openings", because i think there is a need for it :
(select the 3 dots menu and choose "View on lichess")
21 chapters. I show the main line of a lot of white openings.
But i paid attention to the comments, so that players understand how to explore variants from a good position, and find good ideas in the database.
Don't forget to like if you find it useful, as it has no visibility right now (even when you type the exact name of the study ...). I will have no glory out of it as i'm a 1850 player (i'm just a newcomer to theory who took notes along his journey) but i think i will be usefull to 1500-1900 players, as it will give theory but also a way of working.
