The Dragon! The Najdorf! These two openings have been seen as the most complicated openings in the entire world of chess! Luckily for you I have spent years of my life studying these two openings and I have concluded which one is better. But before I explain which of the two are better I have to commend Magnum Curly for having such a good story, I also have to explain the both of them and explain the pros and cons of each of them, keep in mind that I am the one and only humbleness itself.

Now let’s get right into this!!!!

The Dragon: is very aggressive, the dark squared bishop is very powerful on the long diagonal, it’s very sharp and double edged.

The Najdorf: Very complicated, sharp and solid, hard to master and completely. In words: an opening to remember because later, I will have many reasons to explain this.

These openings have been cast aside for decades for who knows what reason, what I do know is the last time I spent searching the archives, I saw two files labeled: Najdorf and The dragon. I spent about 3 hours scanning through these two files and I put them back on their shelves. I spotted a hidden drawer behind where they were originally. I tried to open the drawer but it was locked, so I got my flamethrower.

Luckily the wood melted, just as planned, and I got to the file. I slowly opened the file only to see it had no name! I studied the file for several days straight! It was so confusing! Finally I tested the opening out. I have the game, but I will save that for later as well. As I walked out I saw Magnum Curly (Magnus Carlsen) walk into the archives, I looked back. He was in shock! His archive folder had been burned, he knew this could only mean one thing. He looked at me holding the folder at the exit, there was an angry look in his eyes.

Knowing he had a gun in his wallet, I ran for dear life. With the file in my hands I boarded a cargo boat to France just before Magnum spotted me.

As I arrived in France, I started a business and slowly became a famous entrepreneur for France’s industries but that’s another story. Anywho I studied this new opening, and practiced it against a local pawnshop owner, Rick Harrison. We became friends and he helped me in mastering it. I decided it was time to get serious so what I did was I went on chess.com and played against my archrival. Here’s how the game went

  • e4c52. Nf3d63. d4cxd44. Nxd4Nf65. Nc3g66. Be3Bg77. f3a68. Qd2Nbd79. a3b510. a4b411. Nd5Nxd512. exd5Bb713. Nc6Bxc614. dxc6Ne515. Qxb4Nxc616. Qa3d517. Rb1Bd418. Bxd4Nxd419. Bd3Qb620. a5Qa721. Qa4+Kf822. O-ONxf3+23. Kh1Nd224. Rxf7+Kxf725. Qf4+Kg726. Qe5+Kh627. Qf4+g528. Qxd2e529. Re1Qe730. Bf5Rad831. Re3Kg732. Qe2e433. Qxa6Rd634. Qe2h535. g4hxg436. Qxg4Rh437. Qg3Rf438. Bh3d439. Re1Qf640. Qg1d341. cxd3exd342. Rd1d243. Bg2Ra444. b4Rxb445. a6Rxa6

And there’s your answer folks! Neither is better, in fact my new opening the DRAGHUMBLEDORF is better that both of them! So go and play my opening and give me credit for everything because I deserve it all

Xonny out