The thirteen basic formulas of the game of Go

The thirteen basic jingqi of Weiqi are as follows:

Sing Xiaofei hangs, Xiaofei guards the jingqi, Xing Xiaofei hangs the single official guards the jingqi, one room low folder jingqi, one room low folder jingqi, star position presses the length of the jingqi, star position presses the tiger jingqi, star position presses the tiger jingqi, star position sharp top jingqi, star position sharp top jingqi, star position point three.3 jingqi, star position point three.3 jingqi, star position point three.3 jingqi, star position point three.3 jingqi.

Introduction to Go's Definitive Forms

Go's Definitive Forms are some of the most recognized and appropriate formulas that have been developed by ancient and modern Chinese and foreign players through the practice of playing the game for many times and gradually forming a pattern that is recognized to be more appropriate for the corner positions, and ultimately forming a pattern in which both sides are generally stable and have equal interests, which is usually referred to as the Starting Position.

Weiqi is played with a square grid-shaped board and round black and white discs. There are 19 vertical and horizontal lines dividing the board into 361 intersections, and the discs are placed at the intersections, with both sides alternating between them, and the discs are not allowed to move after they are placed.

Because Black takes advantage of the game by moving first, it is artificially stipulated that Black should give White a post at the end of the game. In ancient China, Go was played with a diagonal star layout with two discs for each of the black and white sides, a seating system, with white going first. In modern Go, the rule of seating has been abolished, and black is first and white is last, making the game more complex and varied. Go is also considered to be the most complex board game in the world.

Weiqi, a traditional Chinese chess game and an internationally recognized chess game, is a two-player adversarial intellectual game popular in East Asian countries such as China, Japan and South Korea. It originated in China and was recorded during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods. It is one of the oldest and most complex intellectual games invented by the Chinese nation, and is one of the four arts of qin, qi, shu and painting. It was introduced to Japan through Korea in the Sui and Tang dynasties and spread to Europe and the United States.

Weiqi uses a rectangular grid-shaped board and black and white round pieces to play, with 19 vertical and horizontal lines and 361 intersections on the regular board, and the pieces must be placed at the intersections of empty spaces and non-prohibited points, with both sides playing alternately, and not being able to move or repent after the pieces have been placed, and the player who has more pieces wins the game.

Because Black has a tempo advantage, it is artificially stipulated that Black has to give White an earmark at the end of the game. The rules of the game vary slightly from country to country, including China, Japan and South Korea. Weiqi contains the rich connotation of Chinese culture and is the embodiment of Chinese culture and civilization.In November 2019, it was selected for the list of national intangible cultural heritage representative project protection units.