In the year 2030, the Chess Destiny Arena descends upon Blue Star.
Countries summon ancient chess masters to duel for their national fortunes:
Japan brings out Honinbo Shusaku, South Korea summons Lee Sedol, and Europe calls forth the AlphaGo system.
China alone has a gap in its Go history. After two consecutive losses, its territory is about to be ceded.
Chen Luo, who has transmigrated into this world, walks into the stone chamber of game records and stops before portraits of countless ancient Go masters.
Then he pulls out his phone.
"Jaguar, let's play."
Golden light shoots into the sky. A young man in a black hoodie, holding a phone and looking bored, appears in the middle of the arena. He yawns and looks at the Korean nine-dan player across from him.
"How good are you at Go? Is it harder than a Diamond-tier game of Golden Spatula?"
The whole world thinks Chen Luo has lost his mind. That is, until Ke Jie places the first white stone. The 3-3 point. A fundamental move in the AI era. The opponent's nine-dan player's fingers begin to tremble.
Eight-time champion, top-tier star of Station D's Absurdist corner, King of Golden Spatula's national server.
This forgotten Go player is telling the world, one game at a time:
Your Go is stuck in the eighteenth century.
And Chen Luo's task is not just to summon him.
It's to make Chinese Go of an entire era visible once more.
The idea of this book is interesting. It's a good idea to read this kind of book for the first time. I'll keep reading. When I saw it later, I felt that the rating was low and it should have been five stars. It looks great.
It's well written, but it's quite serious and doesn't have much abstraction. If you want to read something abstract, look for another book [Chigua]
It feels pretty good. Go is not made up to make up the world, and you can also see the temperature in Go.