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Italian Game Opening. You play White. Lines 1–16 are free to play; the rest open with the course.
A complete Italian Game repertoire for White (1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4), built from real games at club and master level: the modern Giuoco Pianissimo, the Two Knights with 4.d3, every sideline and the traps club players fall into — every move explained.
Pick a line and step through it one move at a time. Every move, yours and your opponent's, comes with the reason it is played.
Play White's moves yourself while the board answers. A wrong move is shown at once, then hinted, then given — never just marked wrong.
The board picks your opponent's replies at random from across all 211 lines. Answer each with the right move until the line ends.
The Italian Game. The bishop aims at f7, the weakest point in Black's camp because only the king defends it. Next White castles quickly and builds the centre with c3 and d3 (or d4).
No. If you know how the pieces move you can start. Every move is explained in plain words, and Practise corrects you as you go.
Lines 1 to 16, in all three modes, for as long as you like. Buying the course opens the other 195, and Random mode then draws from all 211.
No. ₹299 / $3.99 is a one-time payment. There is no recurring fee and no subscription.
No. Access is for life. Play a line a day or twenty at once; your progress is saved on every line you finish.
No. Chess courses track how many lines you have learned, practised and mastered, and that progress is yours to keep — but they do not award a certificate.