![]() ![]() I suppose that it is called a half point ko because, in a ko fight, if you do not know who will win, it is a 50-50 proposition whether Black will win one point or not. However, that is not its theoretical value. :Dīill: This ko is commonly called a half point ko. If you ever make such move, say, in the middle game you should do self-examination or heart-searching (joking). So the calcuation is 1 / 2moves = 0.5/move.Ġ.5 d-point is the smallest value in Go world (?). It is said to be 0.5 d-point because it gets 1 d-point prisoner for the first move. (Note: notice the highlighted words! Important! Otherwise it is not simply worth 0.5 d-point) The above diagram refers to the capture of a stone in a ko which does not threaten the group - this stone has no value but 0.5 point ( deiri value) (d). Kano also struggles with it.ĪLegendWai: Let me explain more. Otherwise, it makes no sense, as the discussion in the Ogawa and Davies book shows. ![]() Properly speaking, double sente is best explained by reference to the ambient temperature. However, the related concept of ambient temperature, which applies to the whole board, is the one that has caught on with go players. The primary meaning of temperature in CGT is the same as that of miai value in traditional go theory. One CGT term, temperature, has been borrowed by Western go players, as evidenced by posts on over several years. I think SL is a wonderful place to proliferate the CGT concepts, but as long as most people are more familiar with the theories outlined in James Davies' and Bozulich' endgame books, it is probably best not to put them on the basic pages.īill: The basics of traditional go theory are the same as CGT. Dieter: As the basic concepts of combinatorial game theory are not known to a wide audience, not even within the go community, I suggest that we stick to explanations using basic go terminology, such as sente, gote, and the value of plays. ![]()
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