Cho Hun-Hyun's Lectures - Opening Volume 1
By Cho Hun-Hyun
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| Title | Cho Hun-Hyun's Lectures - Opening Volume 1 |
|---|---|
| Author | Cho Hun-Hyun |
| Publisher | Yutopian Enterprises |
| Codes | y44, pay44 |
| Date | |
| ISBN | 1-889554-60-0 |
| Pages | 218 |
| Dimensions | 8 1/4. x 5 13/16. - 210mm x 148mm |
| Publisher's URL | https://www.yutopian.com/yutop/cat?product=PAY44 |
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GO The pursuit of Life, Liberty, Connection, Influence and Territory. Each player seeks to discover the strategy and tactics necessary to acquire the most territory. Ideally each play has multiple aims to threaten adn/or succeed to create, destroy, expand and.or reduce Life, Liberty, Connection, Influence, and/or Territory.
THE ART OF GO Finding the strategical and tactical maneivres that equally divide a section of the grid with respect to the whole grid via the principles of war.
OBJECTIVE To help Go players:
    1) Learn the Go shape interaction language and elements;
    2) Understand what is happening on the Go grid;
    3) Develop their Go stle and analytical evaluation skill.
The purpose of this book is to help a Go player accomplish the above objectives by studying and learning the opening maneuvers that equally divides a grid.
There is something inexhaustible about go. There have been many games played, but no two games have been the same. Those who wish to improve rapidly at go may find this a disadvantage.
If you are familiar with a certain formation, your confidence in maneuvering in it increases. But if the position is unfamiliar, you may be confused as to whether your tactics are good or not. In an important game, it is normal to stay with well-known plays.
However you will often have to meet novel shapes in real games. Then your true level of play is tested. One of the best ways to imporove is to experiment with new plays in games. This is time-consuming, and the benefit you gain from it does depend on your innate talent.
The very best way is to concentrate on study of the fundamentals and common shapes. In this book standard patterns are treated, in problem stule. It is for amateurs, not professionals, and their needs are considered throughout. I hope this book will help you to improve your own level.
Contents show/hide
| Introduction | i | ||
| Editor's Note | ii | ||
| Section 1: Fundamental concepts in the opening | 1 | ||
|   | Chapter 1: Territory and Framework | 3 | |
|   | Chapter 2: Around the Corner | 8 | |
|   | Chapter 3: Extensions | 19 | |
|   | Chapter 4: The Importance of Base Plays | 34 | |
|   | Chapter 5: Making Stones Work Harder | 43 | |
| Section 2: Examples of the Fundamentals | 53 | ||
|   | Problem 1: What are Frameworks Worth? | 55 | |
|   | Problem 2: Is Playing Away Good? | 59 | |
|   | Problem 3: Choice at a Crossroads | 63 | |
|   | Problem 4: The Importance of Base Plays | 67 | |
|   | Problem 5: Making Stones Work Harder | 71 | |
|   | Problem 6: Punishing the Loose Play | 75 | |
|   | Problem 7: The Corners Are Big | 79 | |
|   | Problem 8: Limiting Outside Influence | 83 | |
|   | Problem 9: Judgement of Future Potential | 87 | |
|   | Problem 10: Taking Account of Thickness | 91 | |
|   | Problem 11: A Deceptively Large Place to Play | 95 | |
|   | Problem 12: The Scale of a Framework | 99 | |
|   | Problem 13: Speedy Strategy | 103 | |
|   | Problem 14: Exploiting Your Enclosure | 107 | |
|   | Problem 15: Decision on the Direction | 111 | |
|   | Problem 16: Double Wing Formation | 115 | |
|   | Problem 17: Framework in Practise | 119 | |
|   | Problem 18: The Weakness of a Higher Position | 123 | |
|   | Problem 19: The Counter Chinese | 127 | |
|   | Problem 20: Settling the Side | 131 | |
|   | Problem 21: Restrict and Neutralize | 135 | |
|   | Problem 22: Against the Approach on the Closed Side | 139 | |
|   | Problem 23: When there is only one Key Area | 143 | |
|   | Problem 24: First Touch on the Brakes | 147 | |
|   | Problem 25: After the Approach | 151 | |
|   | Problem 26: Floating Listlessly | 155 | |
|   | Problem 27: A Clear Priority | 159 | |
|   | Problem 28: A Double Purpose Play | 163 | |
|   | Problem 29: Take Advantage of a Slip | 167 | |
|   | Problem 30: Which Way to Safety? | 171 | |
|   | Problem 31: Establishing a Formation | 175 | |
|   | Problem 32: Response to a Soft Play | 179 | |
|   | Problem 33: Key Point for Attack | 183 | |
|   | Problem 34: Simple Defensive Style | 187 | |
|   | Problem 35: Side Effects of a Running Fight | 191 | |
|   | Problem 36: After One Side is Settled | 195 | |
|   | Problem 37: Saving Face | 199 | |
|   | Problem 38: Two Birds with One Stone | 203 | |
|   | Problem 39: A Hardworking Play | 207 | |
|   | Problem 40: Awareness of One's Surroundings | 211 | |
|   | Problem 41: Protect Your Investment | 215 | |
