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Contributing to this translation requires agreeing to its contributor license agreement.
Contributing to this translation requires agreeing to its contributor license agreement.
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Contributing to this translation requires agreeing to its contributor license agreement.
Contributing to this translation requires agreeing to its contributor license agreement.
| go_capturing_snapback_ex_1_m1_c | ||
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English
This is the only way to capture the stones.
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| go_capturing_snapback_ex_1_m2_c | ||
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English
White can capture a black stone, but this does not help white.
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| go_capturing_snapback_ex_1_m3_fg | ||
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English
Diagram
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| go_capturing_snapback_ex_1_m3_c | ||
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English
Finally, black can capture white stones.
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| go_capturing_snapback_try_c | ||
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English
Next you can try to capture opponent stones with snapback.
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| go_capturing_snapback_try_1_fail_c | ||
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English
All white stones are now connected, so black cannot capture anything easily.
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| go_capturing_snapback_try_1_c | ||
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English
Try to capture marked white stones using snapback!
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| go_connecting_start_n | ||
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Thu Dec 01 12:50:39 EET 2022
2022年12月1日木曜日 20時50分 JST
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English
Connecting stones
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| go_connecting_start_c | ||
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English
Connecting stones is important skill both in capture go and go. Keeping stones connected helps keep stones safe. If the opponent can cut stones into separate groups, it is more difficult to protect both groups.
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| go_connecting_start_1_c | ||
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English
There are many ways to ensure stones keep connected, or cut opponents' stones that are not properly connected.
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| go_connecting_ex_cut_1_fg | ||
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English
Diagram
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| go_connecting_ex_cut_1_c | ||
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English
In the example marked white stones cut black stones A and B from each other.
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| go_connecting_ex_cut_2_fg | ||
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English
Diagram
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| go_connecting_ex_cut_2_c | ||
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English
White A is called cutting stone, as its main purpose is to cut black into two separate groups.
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| go_connecting_cutting_n | ||
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English
Cutting stones
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| go_connecting_ex_conn_1_fg | ||
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English
Diagram
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| go_connecting_ex_conn_1_c | ||
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English
Black stones are not same string of stones. But black can always connect the stones, no matter what white plays. This kind of connecting is extremely common in games.
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| go_connecting_shapes_n | ||
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English
Connected Shapes
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| go_connecting_ex_bamboo_fg | ||
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English
Diagram
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| go_connecting_ex_bamboo_c | ||
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English
This is another position where black can always connect. This is called bamboo joint, and is quite common in practical play.
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