MCO-15 seems to be the 2008 edition, Batsford's MCO-15 seems to be the 2009 edition, but they're both 15th edition.
#MODERN CHESS OPENINGS VS HYPERMODERN HOW TO#
All were top grandmasters of the 1920s and 30s. Hypermodernism (chess) - Wikipedia 13 Types of Chess Openings CHESSFOX.COM Hypermodern Game of Chess and The How To Play The Modern Benoni Defense 13 Best. Batsford's Modern Chess Openings is also the fifteenth edition, both books seem to by Nick De Firmian, both are in algebraic notation, and I couldn't find much more information to tell them apart. Nimzovich was the founder, and Alekhine, Tartakower, Réti, Grünfeld, and Bogolyubov all took part. To 1e4 they favoured an asymmetric defence such as 1.e6 or 1.c5 rather than the classical reply 1.e5. Perhaps the most provocative of the new openings was Alekhines defence 1e4 Nf6 which positively encouraged a huge white pawn centre to lumber forwards and then. First published over a half-century ago, this is a completely revised and updated edition of the book that has been the standard English language reference on chess openings. A characteristic first move was 1Nf3 with White, or 1.Nf6 with Black, especially in reply to 1d4. Modern Chess Openings is the best and most trusted tool for serious chess players on the market. Whereas old theory was to occupy the centre with two or three pawns immediately, the hypermoderns concentrated more on attacking the opponent's centre. The key idea was, in reaction to the older ideas of Siegbert Tarrasch, to dispute control of the centre by more subtle methods. The name was given to them by the Polish- French grandmaster Tartakower. The hypermoderns were a school of chess players who set out to rethink some of the principles of chess openings.
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