After all of us are reborn, who plays Go?

Chapter 59. Adding fuel to the fire
Essentially, this is a problem of limited judgment, but neither the players nor the reviewers realize it.

Judgment in Go is a very complicated matter. There often happens a change where one of the two players really loses, but in fact the other player wins.

This is because humans have no way of being particularly intuitively aware of some losses, and may even think that they have broken the other party's position and feel that they have made a profit.

However, after the era of artificial intelligence, with the data visualization of artificial intelligence in various situations, chess players can see the pros and cons of subsequent directions under various changes, so as to know the approximate results under similar changes.

With this assistance, chess players have also significantly improved their judgment in various situations.

So in this case, before the era of artificial intelligence, humans' judgment of some great players sometimes had quite a few problems.

For example: before the artificial era, most of the top ten brilliant moves were later denied by artificial intelligence, which thought they were terrible. If it were me, I would have slapped you to death long ago.

However, there are still some sophisticated techniques that have been recognized by artificial intelligence.

"Think about it, you defended a great move made by an old senior, but he denied it and said you were wrong. I think you would be angry."

"What's there to be angry about? I don't know how many people thought this was a good move before. Now that everyone is wrong, what's there to say?

It’s just that sometimes people are always deceived by certain things and fall into a thinking trap.”

Zhan Lang said indifferently, a ninth-dan chess player who couldn't accept any mistakes shouldn't be so petty.

However, this is purely Zhan Lang's overthinking, or like most people, he has a filter for Go.

In China, people often regard the game of Go as something too high-end, and then put Go players in a relatively mythical position, using their own imaginary otherworldly demands to restrict others.

In essence, Go players are just ordinary people, but everyone thinks they are too sage. Otherwise, they are no different from any other industry. In fact, because the industry is niche, they may even earn less.

Someone had to win eight championships to pay off his house loan in the capital, while South Korea's number one player, who won six world championships, still had to live in a rented house in Seoul.

"Let's not talk about this anymore. Didn't they say today that the Japanese players would give handicaps to guide the game? I wonder if we can be selected, and who will play with us?"

Zhong Min looked at Zhan Lang, who seemed to have no so-called pleasure in pretending to be cool and getting slapped in the face, and could only change the subject.

"It depends on the arrangement. I think I will be assigned to go down with someone."

Zhan Lang felt that he would probably be assigned to Fujii Hideaki. After all, it seemed that the other party was still communicating with the Chinese side about his own affairs these days.

Playing a game with me will not only help my opponent get to know me better, but it will also allow him to show off his dominance and make him bow down to me.

If you think about it this way, this possibility is indeed very high.

"Humph."

The noisy sound in the discussion room was interrupted by a burst of sound and suddenly fell into silence.

"Today and tomorrow are the last two days of this China-Japan Go exchange. The Japanese exchange group represented by Fujii Hideaki 9th Dan will select several players to provide one-on-one coaching and communication with you. One person will coach four players a day.

We decide the places by drawing lots, but because the places are limited, there will still be people who are not selected.

But don't be discouraged. Fujii Hideaki, 9th dan, said that he will further promote exchanges between Chinese and Japanese Go in the future, and there will be many such opportunities.

Now I will announce the list. Those who can receive the guidance of Fujii Hideaki 9th Dan today are..."

"The ones who received instruction from Takenaka Heizo are Zhan Lang, Wang Tengfei, and Xia Keyou..."

"..."Hearing this, Zhan Lang fell into a brief silence.

What the hell?

Even if the one assigned to me is not Fujii Hideaki, it should be someone else, or it doesn't matter if it's someone who is a 7th dan.

You just had a conflict with someone, and that person's idol was slapped in the face, and now you want him to guide you?

Is this guidance?
Who is this funny guy here adding fuel to the fire?

Zhan Lang was speechless. I don’t believe you if you say this wasn’t deliberately arranged. How could a draw lead to such a result?

Then I can only say that God is also a funny person.

"Please play in order when you hear your name. Because the time for the coaching game is limited, we adopt a lump sum system. Please pay attention to your time! If you exceed the time limit, you will be directly judged as the loser.

The other team members who were not selected, please go out and let our players prepare for the game. You can come in and watch the subsequent games after they start, but please don’t make too much noise to disturb the players. "

After hearing this, the crowd in the classroom rushed out, leaving only the person who was ready to guide the first round of chess.

"Please give me more advice."

Zhan Lang looked at Takenaka Heizo, the 9th Dan, who was sitting in front of him and nodded politely. Although the other party also nodded back, he saw that Zhan Lang's face did not look very good.

It was impossible for Takenaka Heizo to look better. He was originally happily going abroad... for communication.

Even if some minor incidents happened in class, Heizo Takenaka didn't care, after all, he believed that he was the right one.

The news coming from Japan was a slap in the face.

Heizo Takenaka always felt that the people around him looked at him with less respect, and even seemed to be a little questioning.

Especially since I severely criticized the student sitting opposite me in class, asking him to think carefully and not go astray.

It turns out that the clown is me?
If something like this happened in an argument with a 9th dan in Japan, Heizo Takenaka would not take it to heart.

Our abilities are similar. It's normal for you to point out my mistakes and for me to point out your mistakes, not to mention that the person being pointed out has been recognized as a "master" for so many years, and it's not just me who is being slapped in the face.

But this is in China, a "weak country", and he is the authority here. After being questioned by the child in front of him, he actually proved that the other party was right later.

Heizo Takenaka suddenly felt that his authority was challenged. Although he knew that the other party was fine, he still felt unhappy.

Just like when you are working on a professional project and there is a mistake, and your professional friend points it out to you, you will not care at all and may even call him awesome.

But if a little kid tells you in public that there is something wrong with you, you will feel that the other person is a fool questioning your expertise, but later it turns out that you are wrong.

Who are you, a little brat, to point out such a mistake?

This mistake has been around for so many years, but they just pointed it out to me. Isn't this a deliberate targeting?

Not to mention, Heizo Takenaka still thinks this move is pretty good, so why doesn't it work anymore?
With such mixed thoughts, Heizo Takenaka still had to guide Zhan Lang today, which made him feel that he had to give him some good guidance.

Let them know that the gap between Chinese and Japanese Go cannot be made up just by discovering a small problem.

(End of this chapter)