Practice the Polish Opening in the main line, German Defense, and Bugayev Attack. Study 8 lines from our Polish Opening guide, solve 16 exercises, then play six positions against the bot.
Study eight direct lines: two Main Line treatments after ...Bxb4, two Schiffler-Sokolsky structures, the closed and advanced German Defense, the Bugayev center, and the forcing b4-knight trap. Each line connects 1.b4 to a concrete pawn break.
Keyboard: ← → step through the moves. Click any move chip to jump.
From the complete guide: every move and board comes from the Polish Opening guide, its four playable branches, trap section, and full position set. The guide's five test positions are answered by a3 (+3.11), ...Nf6 (+0.38), ...e4 (-0.16), c4 (+0.18), and Be2 (-0.01).
The 16 boards train the returned b-pawn, c4 pressure, quiet development, d5 exchanges, the Schiffler queenside bind, exact knight disambiguation, the German ...e4 advance, Bugayev's locked center, and the b4-knight net. Every miss has an immediate legal reply.
Keyboard: Enter next drill · H hint · R reset the position.
Choose one of six starting positions and set the opponent from 600 to 3000. The coach comments on twelve key moments, including the Main Line development, c4 and d5 breaks, Schiffler bind, German queen pressure and ...e4 advance, Bugayev space gain, and knight trap.
The six starts contain the main three-move Polish position, book lines for the Main Line, Schiffler-Sokolsky, German Defense, and Bugayev Attack, plus the trap position after ...a6. Every paired goal names the same original pieces and deadline.
Three directions, each with a reason. Everything below links to a page that exists today.
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