E00-E99

The KID with 4.e4. White builds a full classical center, inviting Black to find immediate and effective counter-attacks.

The Makogonov Variation. White plays h3 to prevent the Ng4 and Bg4 maneuvers, leading to a slower and more positional King's Indian.

The KID with e4 and g3. A hybrid system where White combines central dominance with a solid kingside fianchetto.

The KID with 5.Be2. White develops naturally and prepares for kingside castling, keeping the center fluid and adaptable.

The Averbakh Variation. White plays Bg5 to pin the knight and disrupt Black's coordination. It is a very effective positional weapon.

The main line of the Averbakh. Both sides follow a deep strategic path where White controls the center and Black seeks queenside activity.

The Four Pawns Attack. White pushes c4, d4, e4, and f4 to create a massive center. It is the most aggressive and risky attempt to refute the KID.

The Four Pawns Attack with 6.Be2. White completes development while maintaining the aggressive pawn structure.

The Four Pawns Attack with 6.Nf3. White focuses on piece coordination to support the massive center before starting the attack.

The theoretical main line of the Four Pawns Attack. A highly volatile system where one mistake for either side usually results in immediate defeat.