
Go: I'm 50-50 Against the Ai
About This Novel
"He said he had a 50% winning rate (laughing). If it was 100%, his winning rate would definitely not exceed 50%. It's time for the legend to end." - Ying Jie. The story of a young boy who carries the top AI skill system of Go and travels to a parallel world where the era of Go AI has not yet arrived. From amateur to regular level, title, world champion, the world's number one Go player, and finally stood at the pinnacle of mankind to challenge AI.
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(43)Scraped 20d ago
Very well written
There are very few novels about Go, and most of them were written several years ago. The author's plot is very good, and he is not a layman, so the novel written by him will be much more comfortable to read.
It feels more abstract
AI's ability to play Go depends entirely on its computing power. It can pull you to the point where you can only compete with it in terms of computing power. If you beat AI, are you really not afraid of dissecting yourself? The human brain competes with AI to calculate computing power. You are a ruthless person. You have a lot of imagination, but it is completely unreasonable. It is not true that Go is dead when AI comes out. But if all players learn how to play with AI, then it is a fact that competitive Go is dead. In the beginning, Go was actually used to cultivate sentiment. To put it bluntly, it was an entertainment project. If it is regarded as a computing power competition, there is no need to play Go. . .
Ten years ago, I studied Go for 2 to 3 years. I took the exam three times and failed to pass one section. When I saw this book, I wanted to pick it up and give it a try. As a high school student, I think my calculation skills and intuition have improved. However, whether online or offline, I have unknowingly fallen into a disadvantage... What a piece of shit! ! !
Rare
The Go writing feels quite professional. The male protagonist initially used AI to review games to improve himself, and did not turn on the system when playing chess with others. He was quite thoughtful.
Stick to the target
The first player has to give up a certain advantage to the second player. The Chinese rule is that black has 3 and 3/4 pieces, about seven and a half eyes, while the Japanese and Korean rules are six and a half eyes. Giving one piece first can be simply understood as about ten meshes, and two pieces is equivalent to making yourself almost twenty meshes. It is usually a top-hand vs. Bottom-hand method, and the gap between levels is offset by handicap. Qi Zhenxi placed the chess pieces in his hand on the chessboard and simply counted them to an odd number. Ying Jie guessed correctly and Black went first.
The writing is pretty good, but it feels a bit embarrassing. Then you just write honestly that the protagonist is extremely talented, and then you challenge AI, but you rely entirely on AI for cheating, and then you challenge AI. Isn't it embarrassing? It becomes AI fighting AI. Doesn't it matter who wins?
The author is estimated to be between 35 and 40 years old, because the author especially likes to quote characters from Jin Yong's novels, which is very beautiful😊
Even a newbie like me can watch it
I've been following Zhan Lao on Douyin, and I feel like it's quite neutral to have a character like this around me. After all, the modern Go world is not all about fighting and killing.
Thank you for your blessings, but you can't say it again. Let's say it again, haha. Oh
Okay, okay, okay, hahahahahaha, okay
Rating
Community(0)
Official(43)Scraped 20d ago
Very well written
There are very few novels about Go, and most of them were written several years ago. The author's plot is very good, and he is not a layman, so the novel written by him will be much more comfortable to read.
It feels more abstract
AI's ability to play Go depends entirely on its computing power. It can pull you to the point where you can only compete with it in terms of computing power. If you beat AI, are you really not afraid of dissecting yourself? The human brain competes with AI to calculate computing power. You are a ruthless person. You have a lot of imagination, but it is completely unreasonable. It is not true that Go is dead when AI comes out. But if all players learn how to play with AI, then it is a fact that competitive Go is dead. In the beginning, Go was actually used to cultivate sentiment. To put it bluntly, it was an entertainment project. If it is regarded as a computing power competition, there is no need to play Go. . .
Ten years ago, I studied Go for 2 to 3 years. I took the exam three times and failed to pass one section. When I saw this book, I wanted to pick it up and give it a try. As a high school student, I think my calculation skills and intuition have improved. However, whether online or offline, I have unknowingly fallen into a disadvantage... What a piece of shit! ! !
Rare
The Go writing feels quite professional. The male protagonist initially used AI to review games to improve himself, and did not turn on the system when playing chess with others. He was quite thoughtful.
Stick to the target
The first player has to give up a certain advantage to the second player. The Chinese rule is that black has 3 and 3/4 pieces, about seven and a half eyes, while the Japanese and Korean rules are six and a half eyes. Giving one piece first can be simply understood as about ten meshes, and two pieces is equivalent to making yourself almost twenty meshes. It is usually a top-hand vs. Bottom-hand method, and the gap between levels is offset by handicap. Qi Zhenxi placed the chess pieces in his hand on the chessboard and simply counted them to an odd number. Ying Jie guessed correctly and Black went first.
The writing is pretty good, but it feels a bit embarrassing. Then you just write honestly that the protagonist is extremely talented, and then you challenge AI, but you rely entirely on AI for cheating, and then you challenge AI. Isn't it embarrassing? It becomes AI fighting AI. Doesn't it matter who wins?
The author is estimated to be between 35 and 40 years old, because the author especially likes to quote characters from Jin Yong's novels, which is very beautiful😊
Even a newbie like me can watch it
I've been following Zhan Lao on Douyin, and I feel like it's quite neutral to have a character like this around me. After all, the modern Go world is not all about fighting and killing.
Thank you for your blessings, but you can't say it again. Let's say it again, haha. Oh
Okay, okay, okay, hahahahahaha, okay
Featured in 37 Booklists
Official(37)
[Shock Index: 6 Hotdogs] The power of Go is turning, the tulle AI is madly pretending to be slapped in the face, and it is refreshing, and it is a generation of dragon Aotian in the chess world. This is the great power of the protagonist's fate, and you mortals will not understand it!




"He said he had a 50% winning rate (laughing). If it was 100%, his winning rate would definitely not exceed 50%. It's time for the legend to end." - Ying Jie. The story of a young boy who carries the top AI skill system of Go and travels to a parallel world where the era of Go AI has not yet arrived. From amateur to regular level, title, world champion, the world's number one Go player, and finally stood at the pinnacle of mankind to challenge AI.



A work worth reading. If you read the first three chapters, you should be hooked. Author: One Sword Stab (Lv.1) Tags: city urban life Book-to-subscribe ratio: 3.1 First order: 8494 "He said he had a 50% winning rate (laughing). If it was 100%, his winning rate should not exceed 50%. It's time for the legend to end." - Ying Jie. The story of a young boy who carries the top AI skill system of Go and travels to a parallel world where the era of Go AI has not yet arrived. From amateur to regular level, title, world champion, the world's number one Go player, and finally stood at the pinnacle of mankind to challenge AI.




The protagonist is half human and half dog, so everyone knows who he is writing about...













