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Welcome to the Go Portal

Introduction

Go, Weiqi, or Baduk is an abstract strategy board game for two players in which the aim is to fence off more territory than the opponent. The game was invented in China more than 2,500 years ago and is believed to be the oldest board game continuously played to the present day. A 2016 survey by the International Go Federation's 75 member nations found that there are over 46 million people worldwide who know how to play Go, and over 20 million current players, the majority of whom live in East Asia. (Full article...)

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The Surrounding Game is a 2017 documentary about the game of Go.

The film was directed by Will Lockhart and Cole Pruitt, who conceived of the project at Brown University. Lockhart and Pruitt also founded the American Collegiate Go Association. The Surrounding Game follows the tournament played to establish America's first professional Go player. It was filmed over the course of a four-year period in several countries, following the paths of several players in the tournament:

  • Andy Liu, the tournament's eventual winner and first American professional player
  • Ben Lockhart, director Will Lockhart's brother, an expat American studying Go in Korea
  • Curtis Tang, a child prodigy
  • Gansheng Shi, a Canadian Go player and second American Go professional

The film also features Go Seigen in a short segment filmed only a year or so before his death. (Full article...)

General images

The following are images from various Go-related articles on Wikipedia.
  • Image 1Lee Sedol at an LG tournament (from History of Go)
    Lee Sedol at an LG tournament (from History of Go)
  • Image 2Yu Lan (1742–1809), "Playing Go Against Herself" (from his Album of Ladies' Elegant Amusements) (from History of Go)
    Yu Lan (1742–1809), "Playing Go Against Herself" (from his Album of Ladies' Elegant Amusements) (from History of Go)
  • Image 3Stone Weiqi board from the Han dynasty (206 BCE–220 CE), excavated from a tomb in Wangdu County, Hubei province (from History of Go)
    Stone Weiqi board from the Han dynasty (206 BCE–220 CE), excavated from a tomb in Wangdu County, Hubei province (from History of Go)
  • Image 4A traditional Japanese set, with a solid wooden floor board (碁盤 goban), 2 bowls (碁笥 goke) and 361 stones (碁石 goishi) (from Go (game))
    A traditional Japanese set, with a solid wooden floor board (碁盤 goban), 2 bowls (碁笥 goke) and 361 stones (碁石 goishi) (from Go (game))
  • Image 5The Black stone group has only one liberty (at point A), so it is very vulnerable to capture. If Black plays at A, the chain would then have 3 liberties, and so is much safer. However, if White plays at A first, the Black chain loses its last liberty, and thus it is captured and immediately removed from the board, leaving White's stones as shown to the right. (from Go (game))
    The Black stone group has only one liberty (at point A), so it is very vulnerable to capture. If Black plays at A, the chain would then have 3 liberties, and so is much safer. However, if White plays at A first, the Black chain loses its last liberty, and thus it is captured and immediately removed from the board, leaving White's stones as shown to the right. (from Go (game))
  • Image 6Hon'inbō Sansa (1559–1623), a Nichiren Buddhist priest, was one of the strongest Japanese Go players of the Edo period and the founder Hon'inbō school of Go. (from History of Go)
    Hon'inbō Sansa (1559–1623), a Nichiren Buddhist priest, was one of the strongest Japanese Go players of the Edo period and the founder Hon'inbō school of Go. (from History of Go)
  • Image 7A 2006 Go tournament in Paris. (from History of Go)
    A 2006 Go tournament in Paris. (from History of Go)
  • Image 8Go players demonstrating the traditional technique of holding a stone (from Go (game))
    Go players demonstrating the traditional technique of holding a stone (from Go (game))
  • Image 9New York Institute of Go (from History of Go)
    New York Institute of Go (from History of Go)
  • Image 10Li Jing playing Go with his brothers. Detail from a painting by Zhou Wenju (fl. 942–961 CE), Southern Tang dynasty. (from Go (game))
    Li Jing playing Go with his brothers. Detail from a painting by Zhou Wenju (fl. 942–961 CE), Southern Tang dynasty. (from Go (game))
  • Image 11Katsushika Ōi's (1800–1866) Operating on Guan Yu's Arm, depicting Guan Yu playing weiqi while undergoing surgery. Color on silk. (from History of Go)
    Katsushika Ōi's (1800–1866) Operating on Guan Yu's Arm, depicting Guan Yu playing weiqi while undergoing surgery. Color on silk. (from History of Go)
  • Image 12A finished beginner's game on a 13×13 board (from Go (game))
    A finished beginner's game on a 13×13 board (from Go (game))
  • Image 13Hon'inbō Dōsaku, the strategist "Go Saint" who was at the forefront of modern Go theory. (from History of Go)
    Hon'inbō Dōsaku, the strategist "Go Saint" who was at the forefront of modern Go theory. (from History of Go)
  • Image 14The first 150 moves of a Go game animated. (from Go (game))
    The first 150 moves of a Go game animated. (from Go (game))
  • Image 15Korean women playing baduk in 1904 (from History of Go)
    Korean women playing baduk in 1904 (from History of Go)
  • Image 16Three Japanese professional Go players observe some younger amateurs as they dissect a life and death problem in the corner of the board, at the US Go Congress in Houston, Texas, 2003. (from Go (game))
    Three Japanese professional Go players observe some younger amateurs as they dissect a life and death problem in the corner of the board, at the US Go Congress in Houston, Texas, 2003. (from Go (game))
  • Image 17Nie Weiping depicted on a Beijing subway (from History of Go)
    Nie Weiping depicted on a Beijing subway (from History of Go)
  • Image 18Li Jing playing Go with his brothers. Painting by Zhou Wenju (fl. 942–961), Southern Tang dynasty. (from History of Go)
    Li Jing playing Go with his brothers. Painting by Zhou Wenju (fl. 942–961), Southern Tang dynasty. (from History of Go)
  • Image 19Michael Redmond in 2018 (from History of Go)
    Michael Redmond in 2018 (from History of Go)
  • Image 20Decommissioned AlphaGo backend rack (from History of Go)
    Decommissioned AlphaGo backend rack (from History of Go)
  • Image 21A 9×9 game with graphical aids. Colors and markings show evaluations by the computer assistant. (from Go (game))
    A 9×9 game with graphical aids. Colors and markings show evaluations by the computer assistant. (from Go (game))
  • Image 22An example of single-convex stones and Go Seigen bowls. These particular stones are made of Yunzi material, and the bowls of jujube wood. (from Go (game))
    An example of single-convex stones and Go Seigen bowls. These particular stones are made of Yunzi material, and the bowls of jujube wood. (from Go (game))
  • Image 23Game record of the Game of the Century, Go Seigen (black) vs Shūsai (white). (from History of Go)
    Game record of the Game of the Century, Go Seigen (black) vs Shūsai (white). (from History of Go)
  • Image 24A simplified ko fight on a 9×9 board. The ko is at the point marked with a square—Black has "taken the ko" first. The ko fight determines the life of the A and B groups—only one survives and the other is captured. White may play C as a ko threat, and Black properly answers at D. White can then take the ko by playing at the square-marked point (capturing the one black stone). E is a possible ko threat for Black. (from Go (game))
    A simplified ko fight on a 9×9 board. The ko is at the point marked with a square—Black has "taken the ko" first. The ko fight determines the life of the A and B groups—only one survives and the other is captured. White may play C as a ko threat, and Black properly answers at D. White can then take the ko by playing at the square-marked point (capturing the one black stone). E is a possible ko threat for Black. (from Go (game))
  • Image 25Go Seigen and Kitani Minoru playing (from History of Go)
    Go Seigen and Kitani Minoru playing (from History of Go)
  • Image 26A simplified game at its end. Black's territory (A) + (C) and prisoners (D) is counted and compared to White's territory (B) only (no prisoners). In this example, both Black and White attempted to invade and live (C and D groups) to reduce the other's total territory. Only Black's invading group (C) was successful in living, as White's group (D) was killed with a black stone at (E). The points in the middle (F) are dame, meaning they belong to neither player. (from Go (game))
    A simplified game at its end. Black's territory (A) + (C) and prisoners (D) is counted and compared to White's territory (B) only (no prisoners). In this example, both Black and White attempted to invade and live (C and D groups) to reduce the other's total territory. Only Black's invading group (C) was successful in living, as White's group (D) was killed with a black stone at (E). The points in the middle (F) are dame, meaning they belong to neither player. (from Go (game))
  • Image 27One black chain and two white chains, with their liberties marked with dots. Liberties are shared among all stones of a chain and can be counted. Here the black group has 5 liberties, while the two white chains have 4 liberties each. (from Go (game))
    One black chain and two white chains, with their liberties marked with dots. Liberties are shared among all stones of a chain and can be counted. Here the black group has 5 liberties, while the two white chains have 4 liberties each. (from Go (game))
  • Image 28South Korean player Lee Chang-ho plays against Russian player Alexandre Dinerchtein, seven-time European Champion and one of the few non-East Asian players to reach professional status. (from Go (game))
    South Korean player Lee Chang-ho plays against Russian player Alexandre Dinerchtein, seven-time European Champion and one of the few non-East Asian players to reach professional status. (from Go (game))
  • Image 29Traditional Sunjang baduk starting position (from History of Go)
    Traditional Sunjang baduk starting position (from History of Go)
  • Image 30Black and white weiqi pieces dated to the Yuan dynasty (1271–1368 CE) (from History of Go)
    Black and white weiqi pieces dated to the Yuan dynasty (1271–1368 CE) (from History of Go)
  • Image 31The illustration [A] displays the four "liberties" (adjacent empty points) of a single black stone. Illustrations [B], [C], and [D] show White reducing those liberties progressively by one. In [D], when Black has only one liberty left, that stone is under attack and about to be captured and eliminated (a state called atari). White may capture that stone (remove it from the board) with a play on its last liberty (at D-1). (from Go (game))
    The illustration [A] displays the four "liberties" (adjacent empty points) of a single black stone. Illustrations [B], [C], and [D] show White reducing those liberties progressively by one. In [D], when Black has only one liberty left, that stone is under attack and about to be captured and eliminated (a state called atari). White may capture that stone (remove it from the board) with a play on its last liberty (at D-1). (from Go (game))
  • Image 32According to John Fairbairn (In the Go World Feature "Go in Tibet"), at least one version of Tibetan Go was played on a 17x17 board and began with this fixed stone placement. (from History of Go)
    According to John Fairbairn (In the Go World Feature "Go in Tibet"), at least one version of Tibetan Go was played on a 17x17 board and began with this fixed stone placement. (from History of Go)
  • Image 33Go stones from the Tang and Song Dynasties. (from History of Go)
    Go stones from the Tang and Song Dynasties. (from History of Go)
  • Image 34Katago visual computer analysis of a game (from History of Go)
    Katago visual computer analysis of a game (from History of Go)
  • Image 35Under normal rules, White cannot play at A because that point has no liberties. Under the Ing and New Zealand rules, White may play A, a suicide stone that kills itself and the two neighboring white stones, leaving an empty three-space eye. Black naturally answers by playing at A, creating two eyes to live. (from Go (game))
    Under normal rules, White cannot play at A because that point has no liberties. Under the Ing and New Zealand rules, White may play A, a suicide stone that kills itself and the two neighboring white stones, leaving an empty three-space eye. Black naturally answers by playing at A, creating two eyes to live. (from Go (game))
  • Image 36A ceramic 19 x 19 board preserved from the Sui dynasty (581–618 CE) (from History of Go)
    A ceramic 19 x 19 board preserved from the Sui dynasty (581–618 CE) (from History of Go)
  • Image 37Standard fixed stone setup for playing ancient Chinese Weiqi (Go) (from History of Go)
    Standard fixed stone setup for playing ancient Chinese Weiqi (Go) (from History of Go)
  • Image 38Hon'inbō Shūsai (left), last head of house Hon'inbō, plays against then-up-and-coming Go Seigen in the game of the century. (from Go (game))
    Hon'inbō Shūsai (left), last head of house Hon'inbō, plays against then-up-and-coming Go Seigen in the game of the century. (from Go (game))
  • Image 39Painting of a woman playing Go, from the Astana Graves. Tang dynasty, c. 744 CE. (from Go (game))
    Painting of a woman playing Go, from the Astana Graves. Tang dynasty, c. 744 CE. (from Go (game))
  • Image 40Weiqi at the Ming imperial court, 16th century (from History of Go)
    Weiqi at the Ming imperial court, 16th century (from History of Go)
  • Image 41Model of a 19×19 Go board, from a tomb of the Sui dynasty (581–618 CE) (from Go (game))
    Model of a 19×19 Go board, from a tomb of the Sui dynasty (581–618 CE) (from Go (game))
  • Image 42Minamoto no Yoshiie by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, 1886. This popular woodblock print depicts the ancient legend of a husband who suspected his wife was having an affair with the samurai Minamoto no Yoshiie. To prevent his visits, the husband surrounded his house with brambles and placed a Go board on the balcony, hoping he would stumble over it. Instead, the samurai deftly cut the board as he leaped over the balcony railing, avoiding both obstacles. (from Go (game))
    Minamoto no Yoshiie by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, 1886. This popular woodblock print depicts the ancient legend of a husband who suspected his wife was having an affair with the samurai Minamoto no Yoshiie. To prevent his visits, the husband surrounded his house with brambles and placed a Go board on the balcony, hoping he would stumble over it. Instead, the samurai deftly cut the board as he leaped over the balcony railing, avoiding both obstacles. (from Go (game))
  • Image 43Carved weiqi pieces of the Liao dynasty (916-1125 CE) (from History of Go)
    Carved weiqi pieces of the Liao dynasty (916-1125 CE) (from History of Go)
  • Image 44The opening section of the Dunhuang Go Manual (6th century CE) (from History of Go)
    The opening section of the Dunhuang Go Manual (6th century CE) (from History of Go)
  • Image 45Go portrayed as part of East-Asian culture. (The goblet in the middle is from the Nihon Ki-in.) (from Go (game))
    Go portrayed as part of East-Asian culture. (The goblet in the middle is from the Nihon Ki-in.) (from Go (game))
  • Image 46Reproduction of a Baduk board of the Baekje Kingdom. Seoul Baekje Museum, Seoul, Korea. (from History of Go)
    Reproduction of a Baduk board of the Baekje Kingdom. Seoul Baekje Museum, Seoul, Korea. (from History of Go)
  • Image 47Example of seki (mutual life). Neither Black nor White can play on the marked points without reducing their own liberties for those groups to one (self-atari). (from Go (game))
    Example of seki (mutual life). Neither Black nor White can play on the marked points without reducing their own liberties for those groups to one (self-atari). (from Go (game))
  • Image 48The famous "ear reddening move" of Shusaku (black plays the center), which reportedly made Inseki Gennan's ear turn red. (from History of Go)
    The famous "ear reddening move" of Shusaku (black plays the center), which reportedly made Inseki Gennan's ear turn red. (from History of Go)
  • Image 49Hon'inbō Shūsai (from History of Go)
    Hon'inbō Shūsai (from History of Go)
  • Image 50Shūsaku (from History of Go)
    Shūsaku (from History of Go)
  • Image 51Outfit for the Go Game, Polychrome woodblock print (surimono), C. 19th century, MET. (from History of Go)
    Outfit for the Go Game, Polychrome woodblock print (surimono), C. 19th century, MET. (from History of Go)
  • Image 52Japanese women in traditional kimonos playing go, a print from the 18th century. (from History of Go)
    Japanese women in traditional kimonos playing go, a print from the 18th century. (from History of Go)
  • Image 53Sakata in 1955 (from History of Go)
    Sakata in 1955 (from History of Go)

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Top international title holders

Rank Player Association Titles
1 Lee Changho South Korea South Korea 17
2 Lee Sedol South Korea South Korea 14
3 Cho Hunhyun South Korea South Korea 9
4 Gu Li China China 8
Ke Jie China China 8
Shin Jinseo South Korea South Korea 8
7 Yoo Changhyuk South Korea South Korea 6
Park Junghwan South Korea South Korea 6
9 Chang Hao China China 3
Kong Jie China China 3
Tang Weixing China China 3
Chen Yaoye China China 3
Ding Hao China China 3
This following Go-related articles is a most visited articles of WikiProject Go, See complete list at Wikipedia:WikiProject Go/Popular pages.
  • Image 1 Go is played on a grid (usually 19×19). Game pieces (stones) are placed on the grid line intersections. Go, Weiqi, or Baduk is an abstract strategy board game for two players in which the aim is to fence off more territory than the opponent. The game was invented in China more than 2,500 years ago and is believed to be the oldest board game continuously played to the present day. A 2016 survey by the International Go Federation's 75 member nations found that there are over 46 million people worldwide who know how to play Go, and over 20 million current players, the majority of whom live in East Asia. (Full article...)

    Go is played on a grid (usually 19×19). Game pieces (stones) are placed on the grid line intersections.

    Go, Weiqi, or Baduk is an abstract strategy board game for two players in which the aim is to fence off more territory than the opponent. The game was invented in China more than 2,500 years ago and is believed to be the oldest board game continuously played to the present day. A 2016 survey by the International Go Federation's 75 member nations found that there are over 46 million people worldwide who know how to play Go, and over 20 million current players, the majority of whom live in East Asia. (Full article...)
  • Image 2 The dan (段) ranking system is used by many Japanese, Okinawan, Korean, and other martial arts organizations to indicate the level of a person's ability within a given system. Used as a ranking system to quantify skill level in a specific domain, it was originally used at a Go school during the Edo period. It is now also used in most modern Japanese fine and martial arts. (Full article...)
    The dan (段) ranking system is used by many Japanese, Okinawan, Korean, and other martial arts organizations to indicate the level of a person's ability within a given system. Used as a ranking system to quantify skill level in a specific domain, it was originally used at a Go school during the Edo period. It is now also used in most modern Japanese fine and martial arts. (Full article...)
  • Image 3 AlphaGo is a computer program that plays the board game Go. It was developed by the London-based DeepMind Technologies, an acquired subsidiary of Google. Subsequent versions of AlphaGo became increasingly powerful, including a version that competed under the name Master. After retiring from competitive play, AlphaGo Master was succeeded by an even more powerful version known as AlphaGo Zero, which was completely self-taught without learning from human games. AlphaGo Zero was then generalized into a program known as AlphaZero, which played additional games, including chess and shogi. AlphaZero has in turn been succeeded by a program known as MuZero which learns without being taught the rules. (Full article...)

    AlphaGo is a computer program that plays the board game Go. It was developed by the London-based DeepMind Technologies, an acquired subsidiary of Google. Subsequent versions of AlphaGo became increasingly powerful, including a version that competed under the name Master. After retiring from competitive play, AlphaGo Master was succeeded by an even more powerful version known as AlphaGo Zero, which was completely self-taught without learning from human games. AlphaGo Zero was then generalized into a program known as AlphaZero, which played additional games, including chess and shogi. AlphaZero has in turn been succeeded by a program known as MuZero which learns without being taught the rules. (Full article...)
  • Image 4 AlphaGo versus Lee Sedol, also known as the DeepMind Challenge Match, was a five-game Go match between top Go player Lee Sedol and AlphaGo, a computer Go program developed by DeepMind, played in Seoul, South Korea between the 9th and 15th of March 2016. AlphaGo won all but the fourth game; all games were won by resignation. The match has been compared with the historic chess match between Deep Blue and Garry Kasparov in 1997. (Full article...)
    AlphaGo versus Lee Sedol, also known as the DeepMind Challenge Match, was a five-game Go match between top Go player Lee Sedol and AlphaGo, a computer Go program developed by DeepMind, played in Seoul, South Korea between the 9th and 15th of March 2016. AlphaGo won all but the fourth game; all games were won by resignation. The match has been compared with the historic chess match between Deep Blue and Garry Kasparov in 1997. (Full article...)
  • Image 5 In computer science, Monte Carlo tree search (MCTS) is a heuristic search algorithm for some kinds of decision processes, most notably those employed in software that plays board games. In that context MCTS is used to solve the game tree. (Full article...)

    In computer science, Monte Carlo tree search (MCTS) is a heuristic search algorithm for some kinds of decision processes, most notably those employed in software that plays board games. In that context MCTS is used to solve the game tree. (Full article...)
  • Image 6 Lee Sedol in 2016 Lee Sedol (Korean: 이세돌; born 2 March 1983), or Lee Se-dol, is a South Korean former professional Go player of 9 dan rank. As of February 2016, he ranked second in international titles (18), behind only Lee Chang-ho (21). His nickname is "The Strong Stone" ("Ssen-dol"). In March 2016, he played a series of matches against the program AlphaGo that ended in Lee losing 1–4. (Full article...)

    Lee Sedol in 2016

    Lee Sedol (Korean: 이세돌; born 2 March 1983), or Lee Se-dol, is a South Korean former professional Go player of 9 dan rank. As of February 2016, he ranked second in international titles (18), behind only Lee Chang-ho (21). His nickname is "The Strong Stone" ("Ssen-dol"). In March 2016, he played a series of matches against the program AlphaGo that ended in Lee losing 1–4. (Full article...)
  • Image 7 Hikaru no Go (ヒカルの碁, lit. 'Hikaru's Go') is a Japanese manga series based on the board game Go, written by Yumi Hotta and illustrated by Takeshi Obata. The production of the series' Go games was supervised by Go professional Yukari Umezawa. It was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump from 1998 to 2003, with its chapters collected into 23 tankōbon volumes. The story follows Hikaru, who discovers a Go board in his grandfather's attic. The object turns out to be haunted by a ghost named Sai, the emperor's former Go teacher in the Heian era. Sai finds himself trapped in Hikaru's mind and tells him which moves to play against opponents, astonishing onlookers with the boy's apparent level of skill at the game. (Full article...)
    Hikaru no Go (ヒカルの碁, lit. 'Hikaru's Go') is a Japanese manga series based on the board game Go, written by Yumi Hotta and illustrated by Takeshi Obata. The production of the series' Go games was supervised by Go professional Yukari Umezawa. It was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump from 1998 to 2003, with its chapters collected into 23 tankōbon volumes. The story follows Hikaru, who discovers a Go board in his grandfather's attic. The object turns out to be haunted by a ghost named Sai, the emperor's former Go teacher in the Heian era. Sai finds himself trapped in Hikaru's mind and tells him which moves to play against opponents, astonishing onlookers with the boy's apparent level of skill at the game. (Full article...)
  • Image 8 Players of the game of Go often use jargon to describe situations on the board and surrounding the game. Such technical terms are likely to be encountered in books and articles about Go in English as well as other languages. Many of these terms have been borrowed from Japanese, mostly when no short equivalent English term could be found. This article gives an overview of the most important terms. (Full article...)
    Players of the game of Go often use jargon to describe situations on the board and surrounding the game. Such technical terms are likely to be encountered in books and articles about Go in English as well as other languages. Many of these terms have been borrowed from Japanese, mostly when no short equivalent English term could be found. This article gives an overview of the most important terms. (Full article...)
  • Image 9 The rules of Go govern the play of the game of Go, a two-player board game. The rules have seen some variation over time and from place to place. This article discusses those sets of rules broadly similar to the ones currently in use in East Asia. Even among these, there is a degree of variation. (Full article...)
    The rules of Go govern the play of the game of Go, a two-player board game. The rules have seen some variation over time and from place to place. This article discusses those sets of rules broadly similar to the ones currently in use in East Asia. Even among these, there is a degree of variation. (Full article...)
  • Image 10 AlphaZero is a computer program developed by artificial intelligence research company DeepMind to master the games of chess, shogi and go. This algorithm uses an approach similar to AlphaGo Zero. (Full article...)
    AlphaZero is a computer program developed by artificial intelligence research company DeepMind to master the games of chess, shogi and go. This algorithm uses an approach similar to AlphaGo Zero. (Full article...)


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