Explore: Joseki

In go and shōgi, a jōseki (kanji characters 定石 for go, 定跡 for shōgi) is the studied sequences of moves for which the result is considered balanced for

The Nadare Jōseki (雪崩定石, nadare jōseki; "avalanche jōseki") is one of the most celebrated jōseki in the opening stage game of Go, and the one that has

Joseki is a sequence of standard moves in the game of Go. Joseki may also refer to: a sequence of standard moves in Shogi JOSEKI, a pair of encryption

10×10 corner of the board. In English, they are almost always called joseki; joseki is not a synonym of corner opening, but of standard sequence. The literal

Jigo can be avoided by adding a fractional komi to white's score. Joseki (定石, jōseki) are established sequences of play which (locally speaking) are considered

Yamada joseki is a joseki for a Rapid Attack Static Rook vs Fourth File Rook opening. It is named after Michiyoshi Yamada. The Yamada joseki starts after

Kimura joseki ☖ pieces in hand: 角 ☗ pieces in hand: 角 In shogi, the Kimura joseki (木村定跡) is a joseki for a Bishop Exchange Reclining Silver (Double Static

early on in the taisha joseki, but would play well throughout the rest of the game to win by 2 points. The first time this joseki was documented was 24

Gasan Jōseki (峨山韶碩 1275–23 November 1366) was a Japanese Soto Zen monk. He was a disciple of Keizan Jokin, and his students included Bassui Tokushō, Taigen

players often play established sequences called joseki, which are locally balanced exchanges; however, the joseki chosen should also produce a satisfactory