China News Service Client, Beijing, June 7th (Reporter Yue Chuan) The hand, the hand, and the hand.

The Chinese composition questions of Volume I of the National New College Entrance Examination have made these three Go terms a hot topic.

Data map: Go culture has a long history. Photo by China News Agency reporter Wang Zhongju

  In an exclusive interview with Chinanews.com, the world champion of Go, Luo Xihe Jiudan, said that as a national quintessence, the game of Go, which has been accumulated for thousands of years, is a part of traditional Chinese culture. It carries profound cultural connotations and contains philosophy of life.

The appearance of the master hand, the master hand and the vulgar hand in the composition of the college entrance examination also reflects the country's emphasis on the game of Go and its cultural connotation.

  Regarding the difference between the skill, the skill and the unskilled, the question stem points out: the skill refers to the regular moves that conform to the logic of the game; the skill refers to the unexpected subtle moves; Damaged play.

Data map: In the triple chess final of the 10th Samsung Cup World Go Open, China's Luo Xihe 9-dan defeated South Korea's Lee Chang-ho 9-dan 2:1 and won the Samsung Cup championship. It also created the first Chinese chess player in the world championship final. The history of defeating Lee Chang-ho to win the championship.

Photo by China News Agency reporter Wu Zhonglin

  Luo Xihe believes that from the point of view of an onlooker, the three are not static.

In the actual game, there are often good hands that you thought were good hands, but eventually turned into common hands; there are also seemingly common hands, but unexpectedly become good hands that control the overall situation.

  "From the perspective of a top chess player, there is only one move at the moment. But no matter what stage the player is in, as long as the move comes out of his heart, he is a master mover, even if it sometimes looks like a vulgar move." Luo Said the washing river.

  The proposition also clarifies that for beginners, they should start with their own hands. Only when their skills are solid will their chess skills improve.

Some beginners are keen on the pursuit of good skills, while ignoring the more commonly used skills.

The hand is the foundation, and the skill is the creation.

Generally speaking, only when you have a deep understanding of your own hand can you have a good hand; otherwise, you will inevitably make an unconventional hand, and the level will not be easy to improve.

Data map: In the triple chess final of the 10th Samsung Cup World Go Open, China's Luo Xihe 9-dan defeated South Korea's Lee Chang-ho 9-dan 2:1 and won the Samsung Cup championship. It also created the first Chinese chess player in the world championship final. The history of defeating Lee Chang-ho to win the championship.

Photo by China News Agency reporter Wu Zhonglin

  It can be seen from this that the hand is the basis for determining the "superstructure" and the key to the outcome of the chess game.

  Luo Xihe believes that the word "ben" in one's own hand can be the heart of the chess player, or the current version of the chess game.

The more skilled you are, the closer you are to the game itself, so you will have more masters.

In the eyes of people of different levels, these skills may become masters, or they may fall into vulgar skills.

  Therefore, in Luo Xihe's view, the higher the chess player, the more he will think that every move he makes is his own.

The key is to accumulate day after day, step by step and move forward steadily: do a good job of "master", and on this life path, there will naturally be opportunities to encounter "wonderful hands".

Data map: Go in the folk Image source: Visual China

  Luo Xihe also hopes that the students who are struggling in the college entrance examination can fully utilize the skills they have accumulated over the years, and show their due level without regrets.

"I wish the students all the best results in the test, everyone cheers!" (End)