I Really Didn't Mean to Play Go!

Let's talk about the advantages first. The setting is pretty good, and the time travel + the rebirth of the chess master is quite attractive. The writing is good, and other book friends said it has a sense of passion. Now let's talk about the shortcomings. First of all, the pace is too slow. Seven or eight chapters can be played in one game. In my opinion, Pig's Foot was baptized by AI in its previous life and ranked among the top five in the world. Playing in this world's fixed stage competition should be devastating and subvert the chess theory of this world. The first time I played Su, I got a timeout loss. I know you want to make Shen powerful, but Shen is not qualified at this stage, and winning points is not enough. The several pig-foot wins are described sideways, including the teacher the parents find in the first part, and the supporting characters in the later part who ask about the results, all using the Riddler. Can't someone just say that pig's feet are great? Secondly, the writing is too repetitive. The first guess of each chess game, please give me more advice, is too watery, otherwise passersby will be shocked, the atmosphere is depressing, solemn and solemn, and there are too many words on the wheels. Lastly, the group portrait description is your strengths and weaknesses. The facial makeup is too serious. I feel that everyone has the same personality. I feel like many of the supporting characters don't have much of a role behind them, so there's no need to describe them in too much detail. They have to be detailed enough. These are my personal opinions, but I believe there must be some problems with so many people complaining. This book has done well so far. I hope the author will work hard.

Is the Chinese team useless except for the protagonist and Su? How come the writing feels like it can't even compare to Japanese and Korean No. 345?

Since the protagonist is from a few years ago in the AI ​​era, it is impossible for him to lose. If he loses, he will collapse. This proves that the opponent's talent, strength and even effort are far superior to him. How can the protagonist defeat him in the future? He will only be thrown away. Does the author want to give him a system cheat?

I will laugh at anyone who still learns Go. After learning it for so many years and competing abroad, he is treated like a wild dog. There are a lot of Koreans in the Chess Association. When I see Go playing, I am always pointed at and called a shepherd's dog.

Bruce Lee KOed Tyson but lost to Guo Jingming. . . .

Just like Gojo Satoru, he said so many cruel words in the early stage and became a clown after losing once.

Da Bian really set a new lower limit. It disgusted all professional Go players and fans who knew Go. It hurt the development of Go. Of course, the Chess Association also did so.

Suddenly I remembered that without the protagonist, the time traveler, and Su, the reborn person, this youth Go match would consist of two weaker teams of five, namely Qin, Le, and Gu Jia. Then the leader will be one of these three. You wrote that these three people couldn't beat the opponent's main general. Now the three people you wrote here don't even dare to play 3-4-5. Before going on stage, they were still trembling in their hearts, thinking that they couldn't win? ? ? It's not that without the protagonist, Su, China has been taken away by others 0:5, 0:5, then what is the meaning of participating in this competition and giving such a great atmosphere? After Japanese and Korean chess players saw the protagonist's chess, they wanted to win against the protagonist and were very motivated. Why is it written that Chinese chess players start to feel that they can never win after watching the chess played by Japanese and Korean generals? Even when facing the opposing generals, they start to shrink back when facing the 3-4-5 players on the opposite side. Are Chinese chess players so weak? Can only those who have traveled through time and those who are reborn be able to compete? Also, I mentioned earlier that the protagonist and Su Te trained several teammates. Didn't they improve at all after playing so many chess games with the protagonist and Su Yiming, and then gave them special training until their mentality exploded and their moral heart was broken? Or are the supporting characters not worthy of growth?

Without the help of AI and winning rate map, can any chess player really understand the intention of AI's moves through a few games of the protagonist? I always feel that the chess players in this world are really strong. At the beginning level of their profession, they can detect the intention of AI methods. In fact, it is impossible to do this. Modern chess players understand AI moves by relying on humans and AI or simply two AIs to play against each other, and observe the recommended moves, winning rate curves and change charts. You can know whether the winning rate of this move has dropped by human intervention in one move, and then use the AI ​​recommended moves later to learn what went wrong and get a glimpse of the AI ​​chess path. It is equivalent to summarizing infinite chess games. It's simply impossible to do without AI. Without the help of AI, the protagonist can figure out the purpose of these AI moves just by playing a few games of chess. He is simply a chess god.

Is this Sino-Japanese war serious? You made harsh words before the fight. Instead of crushing him at the beginning of the fight, the opponent was tormented by the deus ex machina for a long time. It is obviously the climax of changing the world and the world should not be crushed directly? It is completely impossible to tell that the protagonist was once the world's top chess player in the AI ​​era. Is the protagonist a clown?