Difference between revisions of "Edge templates with a bridge"
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Roland Illig (Talk | contribs) (Does the first template really work?) |
Roland Illig (Talk | contribs) (Answered my question) |
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| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
<hex>R4 C4 Q1 Vc1 Vd2 Sa1 Sa2 Sa3 Sb1</hex> | <hex>R4 C4 Q1 Vc1 Vd2 Sa1 Sa2 Sa3 Sb1</hex> | ||
| − | + | This looks like template IIIa, combined with a two-bridge. It may seem odd that the template works, since the two-bridge and the template IIIa overlap. The strongest attacking move (Blue 1) is therefore obvious. After Red 4, the red stone at the top is connected to the bottom via two-bridges. | |
| + | |||
| + | <hex>R4 C4 Q1 Vc1 Vd2 Sa1 Sa2 Sa3 Sb1 N:on Bc2 Rd1 Bc4 Rb3</hex> | ||
== Fifth row template == | == Fifth row template == | ||
<hex>R5 C6 Ve1 Vf2 Sa1 Sa2 Sa3 Sa4 Sb1 Sb2 Sb3 Sc1 Sc2 Sd1</hex> | <hex>R5 C6 Ve1 Vf2 Sa1 Sa2 Sa3 Sa4 Sb1 Sb2 Sb3 Sc1 Sc2 Sd1</hex> | ||
Revision as of 01:05, 27 November 2007
In the edge templates below, both stones are guaranteed a connection to the edge.
Fourth row template
This looks like template IIIa, combined with a two-bridge. It may seem odd that the template works, since the two-bridge and the template IIIa overlap. The strongest attacking move (Blue 1) is therefore obvious. After Red 4, the red stone at the top is connected to the bottom via two-bridges.
