Mastering Mini Go: A Complete Guide to the 9×9 Go Board Hi all, I’m thrilled to announce the release of my book exploring the 9×9 Go board! After years of playing on the 9×9 site ladder and contributing to various 9×9 projects, I’ve poured everything I’ve learned into this guide. Inside you’ll find: Fundamentals and tactics: from estimating and counting the score to the basic ...
I have owned the go playing robot by “SenseRobot” for a month and would like to share my experience. A quick note: I am in no way affiliated with SenseRobot / the SenseTime Robotics company. A bit about my experience: I’ve been playing go for about a year and a half. I’m currently around 16 kyu. Why did I buy a robot? I wanted to play more go without increasing my screen time. How much ...
When I first became aware that mirror go was a thing, i thought it was a pretty neat way to learn from my opponent in the oh-so-mysterious opening. Now I sense that it annoys a significant fraction of go players. But what’s so bad about it? Eventually somebody stops mirroring.
Online-Go The best place to play Go online! This is the interactive Learn to Play Go tutorial on the main OGS site. It has a clean, well-designed interface and is simple to use. It is worth checking out, even if you have already read another introduction to the game.
Hey everyone, We’re excited to announce a new feature on OGS: GoTV! GoTV Overview GoTV is your new go-to spot for live Go streams, featuring Twitch streams from the Go community. Dive into live games and watch players share their experiences. How to Use GoTV Visit the GoTV Page: Head over to the GoTV page on OGS to see a list of live Go streams. Look for the GoTV indicator in the navbar when ...
It’s not too late to register for the 41st US Go Congress – the largest go-related activity in North America. Join us for an unforgettable week of intense competition, learning, and community-building for players of all levels! Dates: July 12-20, 2025 Location: Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Highlights Include: U.S. Open & Masters: The biggest Go tournaments in North America ...
Essentially, Go and Chess are two different games with very different demographics and game culture. Saying that we need a chess.com for Go feels a bit like saying we need a Wimbledon for table tennis. Is it better to aim for something more suitable for Go, which can meet the needs of the current Go population while helping to bring in new members?
