B00-B99

The Sicilian Dragon. Black creates a powerful "dragon" bishop on g7, leading to some of the most famous and tactical games in chess history.

The Levenfish Attack. An early f4 by White designed to crush the Dragon before it can fully develop. It is extremely sharp and dangerous.

A flexible positional approach against the Dragon. White focuses on controlling the center and restraining Black's typical pawn breaks.

The Classical Dragon. White develops naturally and castles kingside, leading to a more positional and less explosive game than the Yugoslav Attack.

The theoretical main line of the Classical Dragon. White maintains a slight but stable advantage through superior space and piece activity.

The Yugoslav Attack. White prepares a direct kingside assault by castling queenside and pushing the h-pawn. It is the most feared weapon against the Dragon.

A critical variation of the Yugoslav Attack where Black castles early. Both sides launch all-out attacks on opposite wings, making for a thrilling race.

White places the bishop on c4 to prevent Black’s d5-break. This is the most popular and aggressive way to play the Yugoslav Attack.

The main line of the Yugoslav Attack. A highly theoretical and concrete battle where players often memorize moves deep into the middle-game.

The most modern and sharpest branch of the Yugoslav Attack. It involves deep sacrifices and incredible tactical complexity for both sides.