The King's Indian lets White build a broad center, then attacks that center with ...e5 or ...c5 after Black castles. Learn the locked-center kingside race, the quieter Fianchetto setup, the correct response to the Averbakh pin, and the concrete 6.Bd3 trap without treating one plan as universal.
Study three White routes and seven Black routes. The course covers Classical development and exchange play, the Mar del Plata race, Petrosian prophylaxis, both Averbakh decisions, Fianchetto central play, the Four Pawns structure, Saemisch castling, and the 6.Bd3 trap.
Keyboard: ← → step through the moves. Click any move chip to jump.
Verified source trail: every sequence comes from the King's Indian Defense guide and its generated position bank. The five exact guide tests resolve with Bg5 (+0.52), ...Re8 (-0.09), dxe6 (+0.30), ...Nxd5 (+0.98 for White), and O-O-O (+0.78).
The 20 boards cover Classical bishop development, the Exchange queen trade, the Mar del Plata knight route and ...f5 break, Petrosian ...a5 and ...Qe8, both Averbakh center decisions, Fianchetto development, the Four Pawns Benoni structure, Saemisch castling, and both moves of the 6.Bd3 trap.
Keyboard: Enter next drill · H hint · R reset the position.
Select one of six verified starts and set the opponent from 600 to 2500. Ten exact-position coach rules recognize the base setup, the central breaks, the Mar del Plata race, Petrosian regrouping, Fianchetto development, the Saemisch king route, queen-trade play, and the 6.Bd3 tactic.
The six starts include the eight-move base, verbatim seeds for the Classical, Petrosian, and Saemisch branches, plus no-book boards for the ...f5 break and 6.Bd3 trap. Each mirrored goal names an original piece, pawn, square, or move deadline.
Three directions, each with a reason. Everything below links to a page that exists today.
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