Dominate with the Vienna

The Vienna begins after 1. e4 e5 2. Nc3

We can play what's called the Vienna Gambit, with f4 since we haven't blocked the f-pawn with our knight going to f3.  We can only do this after the opponent plays Nf6. If they accept the gambit we will play 35, kicking the knight and it has to go back.

If the knight goes back we play Nf3, defending h4 and preparing d4. On top of all that it is a good developing move. If they want to trade the e-pawn by playing d6, play d4. When they take your pawn just pin it with Qe2. It can go like this.

Some variations are shown below:

If instead of trying to trade with d6 they play Nc6, control the center with d4, threatening the d5 push, kicking the knight. If they now play d6, play Bb5, pinning the knight and preparing to push d5 and win a minor piece. When they unpin with Bd7, Qe2 is crushing. If they do nothing, exd6+ wins a piece. If Qe7, Nd5, just wins. If they trade the pawns look below:

If they decline your gambit, the only real way is with d6. If they decline with Nc6, just trade the pawns. When the knight takes play e4, controlling the center, you will create a strong attack with your center pawns.

When they decline with d6, you will play Nf3, and play standard chess. If you know the queen's gambit, you are golden.