In a chess game, the eldest princess I served was killed at the beginning.
As the only chess player beside her, I inherited her remaining three deserted cities and her "chess player" qualification.
All the ladies in the court were waiting to see my joke, betting that I wouldn't survive the first round.
They said: "A humble chess player is worthy of playing chess with us?"
But they don't know.
While they were still complacent about the gains and losses of one city and one pool, my first stone had already landed on the hearts of people outside the chessboard.
In this game of chess, they are betting on the world.
And I am betting on their lives.
On the first day of the Kyushu Chess Game, I did something that shocked everyone.
I gave up the only valuable military city in my hand, "Yanmen".
The third princess of the opposite family almost fell off the phoenix chair with laughter, and sent troops overnight to take over this great pass.
Everyone said I was crazy. A chess player was waiting for an imperial edict, and he didn't even understand the most basic chess theory.
They were waiting for me to be crushed into mud by the army of the three princesses.
But they couldn't understand.
In Go, there are four words called "abandoning stones and fighting for the lead."
They covet the dead chess of a city and a pool, but I give up a useless piece and revitalize the entire Kyushu.
