@thomasoeler very, takes at least several months of reading and studying to at least minimally grasp how to play. I mean the rules take five minutes to learn, it HOW to actually play that takes long, u know what I mean?
FUnnest game ever tho, u should fo sho look into it
@rhcp4565 thanks... it is so difficult for me to learn it... i am "oke" in chess but i wanna play go too... i live in germany... and i cant find anyone in person... and i dont like to play over the internet... do you have any other advices?
I don't think there's a computer version of the game that can beat a master yet. Long ago I thought there was some mega$ prize for the developer of such a program, but I've not heard anything about it for a few years.
I really upped my game by studying Kato's Attack and Kill, and working through a few of the master games.
@JazzmanJibilla There is still not a computer program that can beat an expert. The problem is to become amateur dan you must have great positional judgement, and judgement is a human thought process. That means computers need human intelligence, Artificial intelligence, to beat humans. It is still impossible with our technology.
Go unlike chess works both parts of your brain, and neurologists have determined expert go players(amatuer dans) can learn other skills easier than most people because of Go.
There's big money in chess, that is one reason. You can study, show up to the Chicago open, win $3,000 in a beginner or low-rank section, and go home!
By giving lots of money to the winners. Attracts more people, makes more money for winners, makes more prizes, attracts more people, etc., etc.
It is a bit of gambling, really, and a lot of people play soley with the intent of winning money... but damn, it freaking works! I'll pay $50 for a 3-day go tournament with a few hundred people and big cash prizes.
Go has plenty of big prize money tournaments, but they're mostly in China, Japan, and South Korea. Top professionals can make hundreds of thousands of dollars in a year.
one of the first moves presented at 0:08 is a bad move which leads to W losing those stones. poor white.
Elmarias777 7 months ago
is go complicative?
thomasoeler 1 year ago
@thomasoeler very, takes at least several months of reading and studying to at least minimally grasp how to play. I mean the rules take five minutes to learn, it HOW to actually play that takes long, u know what I mean?
FUnnest game ever tho, u should fo sho look into it
rhcp4565 1 year ago
@rhcp4565 thanks... it is so difficult for me to learn it... i am "oke" in chess but i wanna play go too... i live in germany... and i cant find anyone in person... and i dont like to play over the internet... do you have any other advices?
thomasoeler 1 year ago
@thomasoeler Go is complicated , but it also depends on the person. You can learn go rulesin 5-10 minutes, but to master it, it takes years
LeseneRoke 1 year ago
this game is just so awsome, ive been hooked to it for 2 years!
chobitsjunky 1 year ago
I don't think there's a computer version of the game that can beat a master yet. Long ago I thought there was some mega$ prize for the developer of such a program, but I've not heard anything about it for a few years.
I really upped my game by studying Kato's Attack and Kill, and working through a few of the master games.
JazzmanJibilla 1 year ago
@JazzmanJibilla There is still not a computer program that can beat an expert. The problem is to become amateur dan you must have great positional judgement, and judgement is a human thought process. That means computers need human intelligence, Artificial intelligence, to beat humans. It is still impossible with our technology.
kooler2004 1 year ago
Go unlike chess works both parts of your brain, and neurologists have determined expert go players(amatuer dans) can learn other skills easier than most people because of Go.
kooler2004 1 year ago
Go makes Chess look as simple as catch.
azpandaman 1 year ago
good!
simonguoxm 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
there head to toe!!
There UGLY BUTT FACES
lance1236451 2 years ago
these legends should learn how to hold stones
marekfu 2 years ago 3
@marekfu is this even that important ? ...
misterkefir 1 year ago
if only i could find people to play. Internet go is fun but the real deal is better.
superjeff14 2 years ago
@superjeff14 Check the AGA website (usgo dot org) for clubs in your area.
LarsDPeterson 1 year ago
Comment removed
chatoXvato 2 years ago
no disrespect to chess but it seems that chess gets all the attention. i hope go becomes more popular
chefkoo 2 years ago 15
There's big money in chess, that is one reason. You can study, show up to the Chicago open, win $3,000 in a beginner or low-rank section, and go home!
...in fact, thats my plan!
Muchodelcrazy 2 years ago
Wow, how do chess tournaments manage to attract such generous sponsorship?
xorandor 2 years ago
By giving lots of money to the winners. Attracts more people, makes more money for winners, makes more prizes, attracts more people, etc., etc.
It is a bit of gambling, really, and a lot of people play soley with the intent of winning money... but damn, it freaking works! I'll pay $50 for a 3-day go tournament with a few hundred people and big cash prizes.
Muchodelcrazy 2 years ago
Go has plenty of big prize money tournaments, but they're mostly in China, Japan, and South Korea. Top professionals can make hundreds of thousands of dollars in a year.
rmoseson 2 years ago
At least they're staring at the board :) Yep go players close would be nice. Love to use the real thing every now and then
DIProgan 3 years ago
I wish I had a bunch of Go players like that around where I live...
thanatos454 3 years ago 9
@thanatos454 check either meetup dot com or the usga website. You might be surprised. I was.
Ganalef 1 year ago
@Ganalef
thanks :)
thanatos454 1 year ago