All i know is shogi players will read the chess rules and how to play it and they already know how important it is to build a strong defense before offensive.
Im a chess player im not that good at it but im practicing to get better at it, and im also thinking of trying shogi i know the rules but dont know japanese but im also learning japanese to watch animes without subtitles but i dont need to wait for like 2 years to learn full japanese for shogi i will just remember the pieces in some easy way, and instead of buying a board i will make my own with good quality cardboard and i think that also works
I just played my first game of shogi tonight as a chess player since childhood, it's so interesting to see you space out your pieces like a grid, like they cover 1 space, and that you don't really use your queen or rooks but really want to get behind enemy lines really badly, very interesting!
@@umashogi1276 I'm still learning basic shogi strategy, it's going to be awhile before I want to move my king like that... Good luck! And keep up the good work on the channel!!
Well im just casual chess player who plays bullet or maximum 3+0 minute games. I can defeat easily 1100 bot but i never defeat 1500 ones. I believe bot scale is not properly well.
You leave yourself with too many weaknesses. Like hanging knights, isolated pawns, etc. You don't have a good understanding of positional play. You need to train your tactics and positional play.
Also try matching pawns when white plays a center one, like e4, e5 or in this case d4 but instead of going to on e5, you play d5, what you were doing was playing a gambit, which is a tactical opening, which in general requires more theory and therefore can get quite complicated. I'd suggest learning more positional openings like the London preferably, it's very beginner friendly
This was hilarious. Moving the king to the center in true shogi fashion.
All i know is shogi players will read the chess rules and how to play it and they already know how important it is to build a strong defense before offensive.
That's way better than me, a chess player trying to play shogi xd
Im a chess player im not that good at it but im practicing to get better at it, and im also thinking of trying shogi i know the rules but dont know japanese but im also learning japanese to watch animes without subtitles but i dont need to wait for like 2 years to learn full japanese for shogi i will just remember the pieces in some easy way, and instead of buying a board i will make my own with good quality cardboard and i think that also works
I am with you bro 😎 keep going 😎✨🥳🥳🛐 am also learning and let's have a match of shogi when we are ready 😎🥳💫✨
@@chinmayaprakashsahoo9981 sure👍
@@rageclaw5281 Haai 😎🥳🛐✨
いいですね👍
we are with you broooo !!!!!!
That's a good start
I just played my first game of shogi tonight as a chess player since childhood, it's so interesting to see you space out your pieces like a grid, like they cover 1 space, and that you don't really use your queen or rooks but really want to get behind enemy lines really badly, very interesting!
I guess that’s how I tend to play Shogi too
@@umashogi1276 I'm still learning basic shogi strategy, it's going to be awhile before I want to move my king like that... Good luck! And keep up the good work on the channel!!
There is no queen in shogi
I wanna try mastering chess and learning to play Shogi and Xiangqi
@@justkevinlol Do it. It's a lot of fun.
The computer moves are interesting
this can't be a 1100 bot lol
The bots all seem like they're about 200 points weaker than they say.
Well im just casual chess player who plays bullet or maximum 3+0 minute games. I can defeat easily 1100 bot but i never defeat 1500 ones. I believe bot scale is not properly well.
@Alfie Yeah the bots make different types of mistakes to real players. Like they'll play quite well, then make the most obvious blunder ever
I was 400 and beating boys up to 1300 lol
Lol
You leave yourself with too many weaknesses. Like hanging knights, isolated pawns, etc.
You don't have a good understanding of positional play.
You need to train your tactics and positional play.
Thank you
I’ll train tactics and positional
That’s what he said lmao
Bruh he played chess for the very first time.
Also try matching pawns when white plays a center one, like e4, e5 or in this case d4 but instead of going to on e5, you play d5, what you were doing was playing a gambit, which is a tactical opening, which in general requires more theory and therefore can get quite complicated. I'd suggest learning more positional openings like the London preferably, it's very beginner friendly