

The King’s Indian Defence has been one of the most dynamic and popular responses to 1.d4 for decades. Legends such as Garry Kasparov, Bobby Fischer, and Hikaru Nakamura have employed it at the highest level – and it continues to fascinate today, as it offers Black not only solidity but also rich attacking and counterattacking opportunities. Its special advantage: the King’s Indian is a universal system, equally effective against 1.d4, 1.c4, and 1.Nf3. Grandmaster Felix Blohberger, multiple Austrian Champion and experienced second, presents a complete two-part repertoire for Black. His approach: practical, clear, and flexible – instead of endless theory, you’ll get straightforward concepts and strategies that are easy to learn and apply.
Free video sample: Introduction
Free video sample: London System
The King’s Indian Defence has been one of the most dynamic and popular responses to 1.d4 for decades. Legends such as Garry Kasparov, Bobby Fischer, and Hikaru Nakamura have employed it at the highest level – and it continues to fascinate today, as it offers Black not only solidity but also rich attacking and counterattacking opportunities. Its special advantage: the King’s Indian is a universal system, equally effective against 1.d4, 1.c4, and 1.Nf3. Grandmaster Felix Blohberger, multiple Austrian Champion and experienced second, presents a complete two-part repertoire for Black. His approach: practical, clear, and flexible – instead of endless theory, you’ll get straightforward concepts and strategies that are easy to learn and apply.
Free video sample: Introduction
Free video sample: London System
Part 1: Mastering the Sidelines
The first volume focuses on systems where White avoids the immediate setup with d4, c4, Nc3, e4, and Nf3.
These include amongst others:
• The London System
• The Trompowsky Attack
• Various fianchetto setups with g3 or b3
Blohberger pays special attention to the g3 systems, which have become increasingly popular in practice. You’ll learn how to reach a solid King’s Indian setup quickly and reliably – no matter which move order your opponent chooses. With this two-part series, you’ll have a complete King’s Indian repertoire against 1.d4, 1.c4, and 1.Nf3 – full of ideas, plans, and winning strategies!
The King’s Indian Defence has long been one of the most dynamic and popular responses to 1.d4. Champions like Garry Kasparov, Bobby Fischer, and Hikaru Nakamura have used it at the highest level – and it continues to thrive today because it gives Black not only a solid foundation but also rich attacking and counterattacking opportunities. Its great advantage: the King’s Indian is a universal system, equally effective against 1.d4, 1.c4, and 1.Nf3. Grandmaster Felix Blohberger, multiple Austrian Champion and experienced second, presents a complete two-part repertoire for Black. His approach is practical, clear, and flexible – no endless theory, but instead understandable concepts and strategies you can apply right away.
Free video sample: Introduction
Free video sample: Early h4
Part 2: The Classical Main Lines
The second volume tackles the critical heart of the King’s Indian – the main lines that arise when White pushes all three central pawns forward.
Among the systems covered are:
• The Classical lines with Be3, Be2, and 0-0
• The Four Pawns Attack
• Systems with h3 and Be3 (hugely popular in modern practice)
• The critical main lines after Nf3, Nc3, and Be2
Blohberger’s repertoire is built around the flexible …Na6 setup, a modern approach that has proven itself in countless variations. This move keeps Black’s options wide open – whether to strike with …e5, …c5, or …c6 followed by …b5. Not only does this add flexibility, but it also surprises many White players, who are usually prepared only for the standard responses.
A major focus is on practical motifs rather than rote memorisation. You’ll learn how to handle key strategic and tactical ideas such as:
• Halting White’s kingside push with …h5
• Choosing the right moment for flexible central play
• Sharp tactical resources like …Nh5 followed by …f5
With this two-part series, you’ll hold a complete King’s Indian repertoire against 1.d4, 1.c4, and 1.Nf3 – packed with ideas, plans, and strategies you can implement in your very next tournament game.