Difference between revisions of "Strategy"
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(I hope to have improved the advices for beginners. Feedbacks welcomed.) |
(Minor stylistic changes.) |
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* Understand the winning combinations (and the winning threats) used by strong players near the end of their games. | * Understand the winning combinations (and the winning threats) used by strong players near the end of their games. | ||
| − | == General strategy | + | == General strategy == |
| − | Glenn C. Rhoads' excellent strategy guide with a few updates: | + | Glenn C. Rhoads' excellent strategy guide with a few updates: |
| − | + | [[Basic (strategy guide)|Basic]], [[Intermediate (strategy guide)|Intermediate]], [[Advanced (strategy guide)|Advanced]]. | |
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| − | + | ||
[[Jonathan Rydh's strategy guide]] (used with permission) provides some examples of "how to think" during a game. | [[Jonathan Rydh's strategy guide]] (used with permission) provides some examples of "how to think" during a game. | ||
Revision as of 03:54, 21 March 2017
Practical advices for beginners
- Play the same initial stones as the strong players. Adapt these stones to the circumstances of your games.
- Play defensive at the begin of the game. Stay calm and play strategic moves that provide you many possibilities over the whole board.
- Conversely, play offensive when you know the game is near the end. Look for every potential winning combination, even the most weird.
- Understand the winning combinations (and the winning threats) used by strong players near the end of their games.
General strategy
Glenn C. Rhoads' excellent strategy guide with a few updates: Basic, Intermediate, Advanced.
Jonathan Rydh's strategy guide (used with permission) provides some examples of "how to think" during a game.
