Difference between revisions of "Forcing moves"
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(Replaced content with "A move is forcing when opponent has to answer locally to hold their advantage in a key area of the board.") |
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| − | A move is forcing when opponent has to answer locally to hold their advantage in | + | A move is forcing when opponent has to answer locally to hold their advantage in the key area of the board. |
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| + | A move can be mistakenly taken for a forcing one if it steals advantage in an area, but this area lost it's importance so that opponent benefits more from tenuki. | ||
Revision as of 15:55, 22 February 2017
A move is forcing when opponent has to answer locally to hold their advantage in the key area of the board.
A move can be mistakenly taken for a forcing one if it steals advantage in an area, but this area lost it's importance so that opponent benefits more from tenuki.
