In chess openings, what type of openings are considered dynamic in regards to opponents moves?

In chess openings, what type of openings are considered dynamic or can be played against most of the opponents openings?|||For an opening system that can be played against most of the opponents' openings,

view sample games of the King's Indian Defence and related Modern Defences

(Robatsch Defence and the Pirc Defence), where black can somewhat make his

several planned opening moves, then look up and see what white moves were played.

These are comparatively dynamic compared to certain symmetrical chess openings.|||There is no black defense that can be played against most white openings nor white system that can be used against any black defense. However, there are very flexible openings and defenses. These systems of play allow you to hide your intentions while waiting for your opponent to show his, transpose the game from one opening or defense to another, enforce you opponent to play a system you wish. Lets see the ABC of openings. With white, by playing 1. e4 white is daring for an open game, by replying 1... e5 black accepts the challenge. By replying any other move blacks shows he wants to play a closed or semi-closed game. By playing 1. d4 white is going for a positional game, black most common replies are 1... d5, going, most probably for a closed game, or 1... Nf6, showing the intention for an indian defense, which can lead to a sharp system or to a more quietly position. The other first moves more used for white are 1. c4 and 1. Nf3. Both are very flexible because they can easily transpose to other openings, or lead to an english or Reti opening. Any system (opening or defense) can lead to very dynamic positions, with many strategic and tactical possibilities for both players, or more static positions with few choices for both players.



Your question makes clear to me that you are a beginner (somebody that still doesn't understand the opening of chess). My advice to you is to avoid playing the opening based on memory without understanding its strategic content and without a clue of its tactics. If you play someone who understand the opening, you will simply lose, and the worse thing will be that you will lose even if your opponent played inferior chess, you wont have idea of why you lose and from what move things went wrong for you.



Good luck.