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The rules of Go govern the play of the game of Go, a two-player board game. The rules have seen some variation over time and from place to place. This article discusses those sets of rules broadly similar to the ones currently in use in East Asia. Even among these, there is a degree of variation.
2 gru 2014 · The rules of Go are deceptively simple. Though there are variants, the traditional and by far most common game is this: There are two players. One uses black stones and the other uses white. They take turns placing stones on any intersection on a 19 by 19 grid of lines (19 is just the most common.
Welcome to COSUMI! On this site, you can play 5×5 to 19×19 Go (a.k.a. Igo, Baduk, and Weiqi), which is a well-known ancient board game. If you do not know how to play Go, please look at this video (Go - Basic Rules / YouTube) first, and then try a 5×5 game that is just right for a beginner like you. Enjoy! Japanese Rules (Territory scoring) Yeah...
Go is perhaps the oldest board game in the world. The rules are very simple, and you can learn them in a few minutes - but they lead to a countless number of intriguing patterns and clever maneuvers. The following pages describe how the game is played and scored.
A Game for Winning Territory. 'Go'is a game in which two players contest for territory. One of the two players uses black stones and the other white stones to mark out their respective territories. The player who has captured more territory at the end of the game is the winner.
Names of the game. The name Go is a short form of the Japanese word igo (囲碁; いご), which derives from earlier wigo (ゐご), in turn from Middle Chinese ɦʉi gi (圍棋, Mandarin: wéiqí, lit. 'encirclement board game' or 'board game of surrounding').
The Nihon Kiin and Kansai Kiin hereby revise the Nihon Kiin's Rules of Go formulated in October 1949 and establish the Japanese Rules of Go. These rules must be applied in a spirit of good sense and mutual trust between the players.
