We continue our exploration of how to handle the invasion of a daidaigeima shape.
Watch (18 minutes) ReadInvading an extra large knights formation, daidaigeima in Japanese, is a common move. The possibilities and variations are endless.
Watch (22 minutes) ReadPlaying a probe to see how your opponent answers is a high level technique. Let's see a few variations of this in action.
Watch (15 minutes) ReadWe coined this very far pincer the "Two step pincer". It is interesting to see how baduk evolves and innovates. Try this far pincer to surprise your opponent!
Watch (6 minutes) ReadDosaku (1645-1702) was a go master famous for making his opponent overconcentrated. He also invented the tewari technique. Let's have a look at one of his most famous games.
Watch (16 minutes) ReadIn previous episodes we have been showing fixed patterns and josekis. However we would like to stress the point that you have to play the moves that make you feel best. We are all amateurs and we play this game for fun, so play the moves you think are most fun and interesting! Level: 30k to 7d
Watch (8 minutes) ReadYou all know the keima and the ogeima, but have you ever heard of the very large knight's move, the daidaigeima? Level: 6k to 2d
Watch (6 minutes) ReadA popular korean joseki is explored and we focus on the aji in the corner of one of the variations. Level: 5k to 3d
Watch (11 minutes) ReadThis episode shows a strong keima move which is often overlooked in the fuseki. Try it sometime instead of more common alternatives. Level: 6k to 4d
Watch (9 minutes) ReadLast week we covered a few variations concerning the "perfect base". In this episode we will revisit this position from another perspective. Level: 10k to 1k
Watch (7 minutes) ReadThis episode discusses how to continue play after a very common joseki. A solid position can still be leaned upon, gouged out and attacked! Level: 14k to 1k
Watch (12 minutes) ReadIn the opening stages of the game you often play josekis you know well. But be careful! When other stones are around, you should expect the unexpected! Level: 5k to 2d
Watch (4 minutes) ReadIn this screencast, we will show an interesting "trick"-move that Kim learned when he was studying go in China. It is suitable for combatting moyo positions like the san-ren-sei. Level: 5k to 6d
Watch (11 minutes) ReadIn this first episode we show a favourite trick play of ours. There are different kinds of trick plays. Some trick plays have a big penalty when the opponent responds correctly. This trick play however has no drawbacks and can be played without fear. There are also examples of professional go players who have tried this trick move. Level: 8k to 3d
Watch (7 minutes) Read