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Asian Games Go semi-finals

The top four Go players in the Asian Games are Ke Jie, Shen Zhenzhen, Yi Liliao and Xu Haohong.

The Asian Games Go competition has just begun in the quarter-finals on September 27, 2023. The 8 players who entered the top 8 are respectively 2 from China, 2 from South Korea, 2 from Japan, and 2 from Chinese Taipei. In other words, players from all Asian countries or regions who can play a little bit of Go have all entered the top 8. . The 8 players who entered the top 8 are respectively 2 from China, 2 from South Korea, 2 from Japan, and 2 from Chinese Taipei. In other words, players from all Asian countries or regions who can play a little bit of Go have all entered the top 8. .

In the first round of the second stage, Shen Zhenzhen played against Lai Junfu, Xu Haohong played against Park Tinghuan, Ke Jie played against Shibano Toramaru, and Ichiryu played against Yang Dingxin. Among them, Ke Jie played White's Yixing in the beginning. With the situation balanced, White's winning rate gradually increased, and finally Ke Jie surrendered at the 166th move. The results of the other three games were that Shen Zhenzhen defeated Lai Junfu, Xu Haohong defeated Park Tinghuan, and Yang Dingxin lost to Yili Liao.

Introduction to Go

Go is a traditional Chinese game and a popular international game. It is a two-player confrontational intellectual game. It originated in China and is popular in East Asian countries such as China, Japan, and South Korea. It is one of the oldest and most complex intellectual game activities invented by the Chinese nation so far. It was introduced to Japan through the Korean Peninsula during the Southern and Northern Dynasties, and spread to European and American countries. Go is played using a rectangular grid-shaped chessboard and black and white circular chess pieces. The regular chessboard has 19 vertical and horizontal line segments and 361 intersections. Both players take turns to move at the intersections of the chessboard.

You can only place one piece at a time, and you cannot move it after it is placed. At the end of the game, the one with the most pieces wins. Because Black has the first move advantage, it is stipulated that Black must give White a look at the end of the game. Different countries such as China, Japan and South Korea have slightly different competition rules. Go contains rich connotations of Chinese culture. In ancient times, it was listed as one of the four arts of chess, calligraphy and painting, and is the embodiment of Chinese culture and civilization. In November 2019, it was selected into the "List of National Intangible Cultural Heritage Representative Project Protection Units".

The above content refers to Baidu Encyclopedia-Go