I concur with Don; for the early moves, this is likely to be helpful. On a
19x19 board, the first ten or fifteen moves of a pro game often follow fairly
well-known patterns, but it's not enough to simply memorize the patterns; there
is deep knowledge which explains why one 3,4 point is better than the other, or
why a particular joseki matches the overall position, and another is a failure.
Building up a tree over time which knows something about the various choices
might be helpful.
Terry McIntyre <[email protected]>
On general principles, when we are looking for a solution of a social problem,
we must expect to reach conclusions quite opposed to the usual opinions on the
subject; otherwise it would be no problem. We must expect to have to attack,
not what is commonly regarded as objectionable, but what is commonly regarded
as entirely proper and normal.
– John Beverley Robinson, 1897
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