E00-E99

The King's Indian Defense (KID). A dynamic, hypermodern defense where Black allows White a huge center to launch a later counter-attack.

The KID with 3.Nc3. White accepts the challenge and prepares for a classical center, leading to some of the most complex games in chess.

The KID with a kingside fianchetto. White aims for a solid and safe structure to blunt Black's typical kingside attacking plans.

The Panno Variation of the Fianchetto KID. Black uses Nc6 and a6 to prepare for a queenside breakthrough.

The Yugoslav Variation of the Fianchetto KID. Black challenges the center with c5, leading to open positions and active piece play.

The main line of the Yugoslav Variation. A high-level strategic struggle over the control of the d4 and d5 squares.

The theoretical peak of the Fianchetto KID. Both sides reach a balance where White has space and Black has long-term attacking prospects.

The KID Fianchetto with 6...Nbd7. Black prepares for a central breakthrough with e5, leading to a very solid and flexible defense.

Refinements of the Nbd7 Fianchetto KID. White seeks a positional squeeze while Black organizes a slow and methodical counter-strike.

The final theoretical refinement of the Fianchetto KID. It is considered one of White's safest and most reliable ways to meet the King's Indian.