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King's Pawn Game: Napoleon Attack

Moves

White scores

52.4%

Wins more
Loses moreEvenWins more

50.5% won3.7% drawn45.8% lost

Every level and clock · 8.8M games

8
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a1
b
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d
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2.Qf3
Analyze this line move by move
Your levelnot setDrag to yours ↔
<100010001200140016001800200022002500+

Win rate by rating

White’s score holds about the same all the way up.

RatingScore against evenScoreWonGames
51.9%50.0%1.9M
52.5%50.7%2.0M
52.6%50.8%2.0M
52.1%50.2%1.6M
52.8%50.8%878K
52.8%50.8%346K
52.1%50.1%95K
53.8%51.7%21K
51.1%19.7%1.1K

Every clock · Tap a row to set your level.

Is the Napoleon Attack good?

Yes, for White, across every level and clock.

Floor 52.4 is the worst score you would still get, 90% confident.

Where it wins · rating × clock

<100010001200140016001800200022002500+Every levelUltraBulletBulletBlitzRapidClassical
Best 55.3% · 2000–2199 rapidWorst 46.6% · 1400–1599 classical

Faint, hatched: few games, never the best or worst. –: too few to score. Tap a cell to set your level and clock.

Average game length

How do you score in your own openings?

Leaks reads your recent games and lists the openings you score worst in.

More King's Pawn Game lines

Most played first; each line counts its own games.

All 34 King's Pawn Game lines →
Analyze King's Pawn Game: Napoleon Attack PositionsSee what each move is worth at your rating, move by move

Methodology

Across every level and clock, the King's Pawn Game: Napoleon Attack scores 52.4% for White, from 8.8M rated Lichess games, and the low and high ends of its range both round to that same figure at this precision. Win rate, draw rate and loss rate come from games played September 2023 to August 2026.

How the figures are made
Whose games these are
8.8M rated games played on Lichess (2023-09 to 2026-08). The games are Lichess’s and free for anyone to use. What is ours is the reading of them. Last rebuilt September 2026.
Which games we count
  • Rated games only — nothing casual.
  • Both players within 200 rating points of each other. A mismatch tells you about the gap, not about the opening.
  • At least 2 moves played.
  • A game is filed under White’s rating.
Why every number comes with a range
A number off a few hundred games is a guess. The same number off millions is a fact. The range is what tells them apart, and it is what the lists rank on — so an opening cannot reach the top on a lucky run of forty games. The more games behind a figure, the narrower its range.
What the Floor and Edge at worst are
The Floor is the worst score you would still get, 90% confident: the low end of a figure’s range, not its average. Edge at worst is how far wins run ahead of losses, 90% confident, so above zero, that side wins more than it loses even on a bad day. Each is stated for the rating and clock shown, over the games that reached the position. They are on different scales: a score sits at 50 when the sides are level, an edge at zero.
How much we need before we say anything
An opening page needs 100 games. A figure on it needs 100 games at its rating and clock: short of that the answer reads a wider scope and says so, a table row shows only its count, and a map cell shows a dash. Under 1.0K games a figure is drawn faint, and never leads a list or counts as the best or worst place the line wins. The chaos and trap lists need 500 games overall and 250 games at one rating or clock.