Go ahead !
I would like to quote Frederic Lempereur, who said more than 20 years ago : "The Italian is no worse than the Spanish, because in the Spanish White has to play thirty theoretical moves to reach equality, while in the Italian he can achieve that in just five moves".
On the other hand, the "Modern Giuoco" is also good for Black attacking players who have time for a6, Bc5-a7 and then ...g5,  check for instance some Elista games (Adams-Shirov for sure, and also one by Grischuk iirc).

Hi,

I've always considered the "d3 giuoco piano" as a boring opening, being myself an attacking player, enjoying complex positions with sacrifices. But I'm getting tired of the KG, the Evan's, & co, it's hard to explain why, but ... in fact... hmm... I find them too theoretical, and not for players who like to be original, because attacking plans are always the same. My idea, by playing the modern Giuoco piano (with d3, c3, and later d4), is to arrive at move 20 in a position I've never seen, and to attack

I've been playing chess for a year, and I'm rated 1810 (I work very hard). I've already tried systems with a "normal" development : Nf3, Nc3, Bc4 / Bd3, etc, and I would like to be proud to say to my friend : "During my last game, I played Nbd2, Ndf1, Nfg3 ! And I think I could do that with the Modern Giuoco Piano :p

So if you play this opening, or know it, I would appreciate if you could tell me if it's an opening for me
I'm also looking if the Bishop's opening, With Bc4, d3, is a good option for me

Thanks.

PS : The Modern Giuoco Piano isn't the Giuoco Pianissimo, with Nc3 instead of c3