King's Indian Defense Please wait whilel Webmaster Frank gets loaded. Detailed instructions are available for using this viewer.
As White my repertoir calls for the Colle System but Black may have his own ideas and decide to fianchetto the King's Bishop resulting in a transposition to the King's Indian Defense shown here in all its glory. As White playing for the Colle we move the c pawn to c3 but it is best to delay this move to see if Black wants to fianchetto, if he does, instead of c3 we could try c4 giving him a full transposition. I always try to accomodate my opponent on the principle of "Be careful about what you wish for because you might just get it!" If the King's Indian is played White's plan is to diagonally align the Queen and Bishop and move the Bishop to h6. Bishops are then exchanged and White launches a King Side attack with Pawns and pieces. This is a simple plan but it can be played without memorizing long lines of variations.
King's Indian Defense--Saemish Variation
You will notice in this game that the Bishop is not exchanged as per our plan outline above although the King Side attack is played anyway. This shows that plans can be abandoned if the player decides to play tactically rather than follow a preset plan. There are many more examples of Saemish Variation games available on the internet and in books. I suggest you study them as much as possible.
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