Go: I'm Evenly Matched with AI

As a reader who has never played or even understood Go, the reason why I was able to finish reading this book is simply that it was a refreshing read. In the previous battle with humans, whoever wins and who loses, all the way to the top of the chess world (ᖛ ̫ ᖛ )ʃ), the atmosphere became a little more tense until the final battle with AI, and the ending score probably included the author's wishes (I don't know if there are actual chess players who have won these games). (￣.￣) As the protagonist, Jue Yi's plug-in presence is very weak. Obviously the author emphasizes the importance of people themselves, so in the end I didn't see the use of the point-adding mechanism. In addition, it may be due to the author's style or writing power, and some pitfalls and endings were not filled in. Generally speaking, those who read Shuangwen will not read such a niche subject (those who are interested in Go may not spend so long reading novels? (*￣M￣)) But if you are really interested, you can still read this book (at least I personally finished it even though I skipped a few chapters). ( ⁼̴̀ .̫ ⁼̴́ )✧

Nothing to say, it's really beautiful

Chapter 120 will be a bit boring for people who have never played Go. The protagonist travels through time and obtains the system, step by step towards the pinnacle of Go. However, his pleasure is only the pleasure of winning, and there is no other pleasure. It is more daily. (It's a perfect score if you use it to kill time. You can watch it.)

I generally don't give negative reviews, but the explanation of the system in the beginning of this novel is like farting. It is vague and unclear. You don't know the specific function of the system. This leads to the author writing whatever he wants, and it doesn't matter at all.

The protagonist has character issues and has no talent or virtue, which is a pity.

It was okay in the beginning, but in the end, the author made AI win in order to praise the protagonist, which was really disgusting. The author should be like most Go people, including most of the professional players he writes about, who neither understand technology nor artificial intelligence, and know nothing about scientific research. I can only say that if you love Go and pass the time, you can read the first half. However, the author obviously did not think about writing what readers want to read. He just wrote it for his own entertainment. So don't be too pushy. I won't give a bad review and give it an average.

The first novel I have read in its entirety... New book

I have read it before and now I will review it. Overall, I would give it a five out of ten. I don't know much about Go, but this game is quite enjoyable. The protagonist is the strongest from the beginning to the end. Except for losing a few games against the big Boss AI at the end, he still won. I feel like there are a lot of shortcomings. I always say some inexplicable jokes. Maybe it's because I'm relatively young and have little experience, so I can't understand some of them. It is a failure to add some mechanics in the middle and not use them. I have never played with Jue Yi (two times I have played them are ignored). It all depends on my own strength. In fact, it would be more enjoyable to write some games that use Jue Yi. In the middle, I just keep playing chess, playing various competitions and repeated games with familiar people. This is relatively watery, and the whole process is too much nonsense. There are also advantages. There are basically no typos. The protagonist has been invincible from the beginning to the present. This is very cool and even people who have never played Go can understand it. After all, the author is not a professional writer of novels. He probably has other jobs and writes novels on the side, so his expectations should not be too high. Overall it's okay.

There's nothing poisonous about it, it's pretty good as a refreshing novel.

The subject matter is relatively niche, but the writing is very good.