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Complete Example
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The territory sizes are marked into the board. White gets 6.5 point compensation. Black has captured 4 white stones, and two white stones in board (a) are also dead. White has captured 2 black stones (not visible in diagram).
Black has 19 points.
White has 20.5 points.
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Simple Example
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This game has ended. White has a komi of 6.5 points. Neither player has captured stones.
Sizes of different areas in board are shown.
Black has 18 points.
White has 23.5 points (17 in board and 6.5 komi).
So white wins 5.5 points.
6 years ago
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After the game ends, a result is calculated. Any stones that opponent could capture are calculated as captured.
Players points are the sum of following:
* The territory he has surrounded,
* Captured and capturable opponents' stones.
White usually gets some extra compensation for blacks' right to start the game. This is called komi.
Hactar uses Japanese rules for calculating result.
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Calculating Result
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When a player does not want to play, he passes. The game ends with two consecutive passes.
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Game End
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The game starts from an empty board, and black plays the first stone. The goal is to surround empty territory and capture opponents stones. Game ends when both players pass.
Stones can be captured in the same way as in capture-go. Repetition of same board position is forbidden similarly to capture 3 game.
6 years ago
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Go Rules
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Black plays the first move.
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Resource updated
The “HactarFull/src/main/res/raw-ca/rules_atarigo_text.properties” file was changed. 6 years ago
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If none of the opponent’s stones is in atari, then the player should check if any of his own stones are in atari.
If players stones are in atari, he should try to increase their liberties so that the opponent cannot capture then in his turn.
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A player can capture opponents stones if any of the stones are in atari.
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A string of stones is in Atari when it has only one liberty left.
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In the following are some tips on playing capture-go.
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Tips
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Try the problems below!
In each case some of the opponents’ stones can be captured with one move.
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Problems
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Below are some examples of capturing stones. In all cases black B can capture white stones (A).
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