What are the rules of Go?

Weiqi is not a local rule, but has three rules: China rule, Japan-Korea rule and Ying rule. In any case, the rules of playing chess are the same, and there are several differences when calculating the outcome. First, it is the judgment of some special chess shapes, which is very subtle. It is not easy for you to understand if you don't play chess, and it makes little difference to ignore him. Secondly, the difference between numerator, number and filling counter is a matter of form; Three, black paste 3 3/4 sub (equivalent to 7 mesh and a half), paste 6 mesh and a half, paste 8 points. That is what you call posting differences. Because the purpose of posting is different, sometimes it is enough to decide the outcome of a game of chess, so the rules of Go game must be clear. Usually, the rules of which side are adopted by which side and managed by which side. If it is an international competition, it needs to be negotiated in advance.

The simplest basis for posting is the antecedent effect of blackness. Because there are always ***36 1 points on the chessboard, the first party (black side) can take the lead in arranging chess, and the advantage of seizing favorable terrain is obvious. Therefore, in the era of not sticking to the purpose, black chess recognized by players is beneficial.

So for the sake of fairness, the concept of "black priority" is put forward. Why bring "half an eye"? Because there is the possibility of a draw, that is, the final number of items is calculated, and both sides are equal.

The purpose of posting is also a process of gradual understanding, that is to say, how big is the antecedent function of black side? In layman's terms, how much cheaper? The leading figure of modern Weiqi is Japan, so it is based on the rules of Japanese Weiqi. Stick your eyes from scratch, from small to large. From 1955, the third battle of the throne, the black board was changed from 4 and a half orders to 5 and a half orders. Since then, all title wars, including celebrity wars, have been fixed with black stickers. But in recent years, with the deepening of layout research, this rule is obviously beneficial to the pioneers of illegal activities. By the end of 200 1, the winning rate of black chess has reached 5 1.86% in the 15000 official open chess competitions held by Japanese chess institutes in recent five years. Although the difference between black and white winning rates is less than 4%, it is fatal in the fierce competition of Go.

South Korea, which is obviously dominant in chess competitions, took the lead in switching to six-and-a-half-order system in most chess competitions. Since the spring of 2002, China has changed all the stickers to 3 3/4 (equivalent to 7 and a half items). The Japanese chess institute has also reformed the five-and-a-half-order system of black chess, which has been implemented for 50 years, and moved some chess games closer to China and South Korea to implement the six-and-a-half-order system. In 2003, all Japanese Weiqi players adopted the rule of six orders and half black stickers.

Since the implementation of Ying's Law in 1988, eight points have been posted, which is equivalent to eight orders. It is called "Dian" only to emphasize the equal status of "Zhuzikong" in Go.

I have already answered this question. You can also go to /secondary/wqzl/wqzl_index.htm to check the rules of Go. Korean rules are not listed here, because Japanese and Korean rules are basically the same.