初心者です。とても分かり易い解説レッスンありがとうございます。亡くなった父がアマチュアで全国大会準２位でしたが、残念ながら手ほどきしてもらう機会がありませんでした。このレッスンで楽しく上達していきたいと思います。これからも頑張って下さい。Thank you so much for teaching us this excellent Shogi lessons, Hide-san!!
The reason why there are less draws in Shogi is because the game is more complex than chess. Additionally, the Shogi database is smaller. In chess, the first half of the game can be played via a database. Even if the opponent diverges from the database early on, it is often possible to transpose the game into a familiar database position. Lastly, the lack of backward movement in Shogi makes transpositions even less likely.
I wish I could tell you how to get Shogi pieces in Brazil, but unfortunately I don't know. However, you can also play online in the internet. I think I'll introduce one of Japanese online Shogi website in one of my later lessons. I believe there are some online playing websites abroad, too.
Hello, thanks for the comment. Oh, really? Did you order it from U.S.? Well, many viewers (like murijoe-san below ^^) ask me where they can get shogi pieces overseas, so if you know a Japanese store that accepts orders from abroad, why don't you tell us? (^o^)
There's a couple rules to follow. 1: The piece you place must be placed to allow it to move the next turn, e.g. The furthest forward you can place knight is on the 3rd row, or pawn on the 2nd row. 2: The piece only gets promoted the next time you move that piece.
Thank you for answering the question for me, jinfire109-san.(^^) Actually, ther're not so special. I mean, they're not so rare. We can easily find and get "One-letter pieces" in Japan, although regular pieces are two-lettered. They're often used in games on television, because they're easier to recognize on TV. You can find a TV broadcast game like that in Lesson#9, or other RUclips videos.
Thanks for the information! Yeah, you can't paste a website on the comment field. What I often do is putting spaces between each letter, like, h t t p : / / w w w . In this way you can paste a website.(^^;)
初心者です。とても分かり易い解説レッスンありがとうございます。亡くなった父がアマチュアで全国大会準２位でしたが、残念ながら手ほどきしてもらう機会がありませんでした。このレッスンで楽しく上達していきたいと思います。これからも頑張って下さい。Thank you so much for teaching us this excellent Shogi lessons, Hide-san!!
The reason why there are less draws in Shogi is because the game is more complex than chess. Additionally, the Shogi database is smaller. In chess, the first half of the game can be played via a database. Even if the opponent diverges from the database early on, it is often possible to transpose the game into a familiar database position. Lastly, the lack of backward movement in Shogi makes transpositions even less likely.
@@ThisIsntmyrealnameGoogle less games played dude cmon
No it's because you can keep dropping pieces forever. The attack never dies down. The position never simplifies.
I wish I could tell you how to get Shogi pieces in Brazil, but unfortunately I don't know.
However, you can also play online in the internet. I think I'll introduce one of Japanese online Shogi website in one of my later lessons. I believe there are some online playing websites abroad, too.
Its easy there is a huge Japanese comunity in Brazil, particularly in Sao Paulo, we even have OTB Shogi tournaments.
That rule about perpetual check, it's essentially saying that both players should be given a fair chance to win. I like that.
将棋 | 世界将棋選手権 | World Shogi Championship ‼️
ruclips.net/video/pAayGOOmtP8/видео.html
Hello, thanks for the comment.
Oh, really? Did you order it from U.S.? Well, many viewers (like murijoe-san below ^^) ask me where they can get shogi pieces overseas, so if you know a Japanese store that accepts orders from abroad, why don't you tell us? (^o^)
No, it's the one doing the check who loses.
In shogi, you must not physically force your opponent to accept a draw.
What's 千日手 (せんにちて)？
Thousand moves, in short 'repetition', the rule explained in this video that drives to a draw
can you drop pieces in the promotion zone (the one in which they would be promoted)?
and if so, can you promote them?
There's a couple rules to follow.
1: The piece you place must be placed to allow it to move the next turn, e.g. The furthest forward you can place knight is on the 3rd row, or pawn on the 2nd row.
2: The piece only gets promoted the next time you move that piece.
Thank you for answering the question for me, jinfire109-san.(^^)
Actually, ther're not so special. I mean, they're not so rare. We can easily find and get "One-letter pieces" in Japan, although regular pieces are two-lettered. They're often used in games on television, because they're easier to recognize on TV. You can find a TV broadcast game like that in Lesson#9, or other RUclips videos.
Oh, you made it yourself? That's great!
I hope you find the original Shogi, too.
wow, that was a complicated match :P, not an ideal situation. Thanks for this lesson Hidetchi-sensei ^^!
すごく良い駒音！
Thanks for the information!
Yeah, you can't paste a website on the comment field. What I often do is putting spaces between each letter, like,
h t t p : / / w w w .
In this way you can paste a website.(^^;)
I'm giving an example of repetition. It's not about what is the best or anything like that in a position.
ya, i doubt that happens very often
How did Tanigawa lose?
先手 (せんて)
To my understanding Sente is black and Gote is white. Sente also has the starting move
No perpetual check? I am not sure I like that...oh well.
I think its because Shogi is more honorable than western Chess.