Amar Opening

The Amar Opening is indeed associated with the move 1. Nh3. It is a rare and unconventional opening choice where White develops the knight to h3 on the first move. While not as popular as more traditional openings, it can transpose into various lines.

The idea behind 1. Nh3 is to prepare for a flexible pawn structure, allowing White to later determine the central pawn advances based on Black’s response. The knight on h3 controls the g5 square and indirectly influences the center.

The move sequence 1. Nh3 d5 2. g3 e5 3. f4 indeed leads to a line sometimes referred to as the Paris Gambit. After 3. f4, White willingly sacrifices the pawn on f4 to open up lines for piece development and create imbalances in the position.

Here’s a continuation of the Paris Gambit:

1. Nh3 d5
2. g3 e5
3. f4

Now, Black has several options. One possible continuation is:

3…e4

This move solidifies Black’s pawn structure and prepares for further piece development. The position becomes asymmetrical, and both sides have chances for dynamic play.

It’s worth noting that the Paris Gambit is not as common or mainstream as many other openings, and it can lead to unconventional and less-explored positions.