Game of Go: The National Game of JapanTuttle Publishing, 2011 M07 12 - 246 páginas Passing from China, where it was developed over 3,000 years ago, to Japan, where it today commands a vast and enthusiastic following, Go is probably the oldest intellectual game in the world. Similar to chess, it leaves nothing to chance, requiring great strategy and carefully plotted campaigns to achieve an impregnable position, block enemies from lines of communication and win a series of battles. To penetrate this complicated, challenging game requires a great guide— and this is it. Unsurpassable in its clarity and comprehensiveness, The Game of Go has been the classic guide to the game since it was first published in 1956. |
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... stones are not moved again after once being placed on the board. Also to a beginner the play, especially in the beginning of the game, seems vague; there are so many points on which the stones may be played, and the amount of territory ...
... stones are not moved again after once being placed on the board. Also to a beginner the play, especially in the beginning of the game, seems vague; there are so many points on which the stones may be played, and the amount of territory ...
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... Stones so played in the opening are called "Joseki" by the Japanese. Nevertheless, I think that in the early part of ... place. As a rule it may be said that two average players of about equal strength will find more pleasure in Go than ...
... Stones so played in the opening are called "Joseki" by the Japanese. Nevertheless, I think that in the early part of ... place. As a rule it may be said that two average players of about equal strength will find more pleasure in Go than ...
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... placing his stones exactly in the same way as those of his opponent; that is to say, when his opponent placed a stone at any point, he would place his stone on a point symmetrically opposite, and in that way he is said to have won. In ...
... placing his stones exactly in the same way as those of his opponent; that is to say, when his opponent placed a stone at any point, he would place his stone on a point symmetrically opposite, and in that way he is said to have won. In ...
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... stone which he was about to place on the board to fall back into the “Go tsubo” or wooden jar that holds the Go stones, gently covered the “Go tsubo,” and drawing himself up with great dignity, said: “I am serving the Shogun with the ...
... stone which he was about to place on the board to fall back into the “Go tsubo” or wooden jar that holds the Go stones, gently covered the “Go tsubo,” and drawing himself up with great dignity, said: “I am serving the Shogun with the ...
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... place enough stones on the board as a handicap to make the adversaries approximately equal. According to the rules of the Academy, if.
... place enough stones on the board as a handicap to make the adversaries approximately equal. According to the rules of the Academy, if.
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Términos y frases comunes
actual play advantage adversary adversary’s stones beginner better game Black plays black stones Black would play Black’s territory capture Chess Chess openings commencing completely surrounded Dame dead stones defends Diagram edge end game end positions following stones four stones gained game of Go Go players group of stones HANDICAP Plate 22 handicap stone HANDICAP WHITE BLACK Honinbo Dosaku Illustrative Game Inseki Japan Joseki Jowa Kageme kakari kill Knight’s move Kogeima Komoku Korschelt means Meijin methods of play Moku hadzushi Murase Shuho necessary Nobiru opening Osaeru place a stone Plate 13 play at Q playing the game reply retains the Sente rule rule of Ko Seki Semeai Shicho Shodan Shogun shown in Plate side situation skill stones are placed stones on line Takamoku Takes Tenuki Tsugu vacant intersections vacant space Watari weaker player White attacks white group White plays white stones Yasui Sanchi