Great vid! I enjoy the fact that you don't rush when placing the stones, it gives time to think. I look forward to more of these classic games in the future, the layout and aesthetic of the channel is very nice and helps with focus when studying these games. If I had one recommendation, it would be to get a better mic for the sound of the stones, but that might just be just me overthinking it. Also, some more current modern games like what Shin Jinseo is doing might be nice, but also in general I prefer seeing these older games here because it seems like a lot of other Go channels are not covering them much anymore, and there is still so much to learn from them. Thanks for the great content, keep it up!
Cho would later win the Meijin title that year and hold it four more times. Winning a title for at least five straight years would make the holder an "Honorary Winner". Cho became an Honorary Meijin after winning the title for the fifth time in a row in 1984.
What a beautiful match, I really enjoyed it as if it were a piece by Beethoven
Cho Chikun is (was?) so good at reading
Great vid! I enjoy the fact that you don't rush when placing the stones, it gives time to think. I look forward to more of these classic games in the future, the layout and aesthetic of the channel is very nice and helps with focus when studying these games. If I had one recommendation, it would be to get a better mic for the sound of the stones, but that might just be just me overthinking it. Also, some more current modern games like what Shin Jinseo is doing might be nice, but also in general I prefer seeing these older games here because it seems like a lot of other Go channels are not covering them much anymore, and there is still so much to learn from them. Thanks for the great content, keep it up!
If you use A1 - T19 style coordinates, the 1 should be at the BOTTOM, and 19 at the top.
Game 5 of the 1980 Meijin Title Match was essentially a redo of Game 4. They had to redo it because it ended with a Void result.
Cho would later win the Meijin title that year and hold it four more times. Winning a title for at least five straight years would make the holder an "Honorary Winner". Cho became an Honorary Meijin after winning the title for the fifth time in a row in 1984.
Nice video. Your effort is appreciated.
19:03 What a move !
I hardly believe that I spend more than half an our just seeing you spreading a kifu. Nice video! 😍