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@Aicaleno said in #21: > At lower level the London System is ok, although it's not the best d4 opening. At higher level if you only play the London System, your opponent would find a specific line to …

@LHXCS_AC said in #16: > I appreciate the work on your study. Just to add to the study, where you have 1.d4 Nf6 2.Bf4 c5 with 1...d5 and 2....c5 as a side note, a main line I think that is played at t…

@mrbasso said in #13: > It is not the KID yet. White can easily end up like this if he is not careful: Fair. Nh5 is an immediate threat after Nbd7 that forces out h3 because the normal Bg5-h4 Nfd2 man…

@mrbasso said in #11: > Of course Black will not play c6 after Nbd7. He will either play c5 or g6 after 4.h3. 3...Nbd7 is the second most popular move in the Masters database and in the Lichess databa…

@InkyDarkBird said in #9: > You promote your study by showing the amount of time and effort you spent on it. In addition, you start of your post talking about the study, implying that it is the main f…

I cover plenty of lines for black that are totally equal; I hardly try to exaggerate in favor of my opening. While I am biased toward the London (as is anybody who has ever written or made anything ab…

@InkyDarkBird said in #5: > This is advertising... > But it looks like you put a ton of effort into this study so I guess it's okay. > Try not to advertise next time, though. How so? I'm not selling a…

@jesgluckner said in #2: > I have played the London myself for a time, but it made me realize that that's not how I want to experience chess. > It feels so dry, repetitive and ambitionless. > Kramnik …

I'm a big proponent of the London at all levels, and so I decided to take some time (around 2 months of off and on work) to create a fairly comprehensive guide to the London against most of what black…