Go & Gobang (Gomoku) (Philos Square Box)

19,99 €

alarm_on Restock

RESTOCK

Mientras esperamos la llegada de más unidades de este artículo, puedes desde ahora comprar y garantizar una de estas unidades. El tiempo estimado de llegada a nuestro almacén puede oscilar entre 1 semana y 2 meses.

Un pedido que contiene al menos un artículo "Restock" solo se enviará cuando esté completo, porque solo se incluye un envío.

Para recibires ahora otros artículos que tenemos en stock, te recomendamos realizar un pedido por separado.

Editorial Philos

Idioma b_english.png c_spanish.png e_french.png f_italian.png g_german.png h_dutch.png i_danish.png m_swedish.png o_russian.png p_polish.png

Dependencia del idioma (0-4) 0. Ninguna


Núm. jugadores 2

Tiempo de juego Entre 1 a 2 horas

Autor (Unknown)

Edad mínima 8

Temas Abstract Strategy

Mecánicas Enclosure, Square Grid

Cantidad

Te enviaremos un correo electrónico tan pronto como el artículo esté disponible.

Descripción

Grid: 19x19, Board size: 265 x 265mm, Pieces diameter: 13mm


By all appearances, it's just two players taking turns laying stones on a 19×19 (or smaller) grid of intersections. But once its basic rules are understood, Go shows its staggering depth. One can see why many people say it's one of the most elegant brain-burning abstract games in history, with players trying to claim territory by walling off sections of the board and surrounding each other's stones. The game doesn't end until the board fills up, or, more often, when both players agree to end it, at which time whoever controls the most territory wins.

The earliest mention of Go (?? (wéi qí)- "surrounding game") appears in the "Analects" of Confucius (551-479 BC), while the earliest physical evidence is a 17×17 Go board discovered in 1952 in a tomb of the former Han dynasty (206 BC- 9 AD). There is a tangle of conflicting popular and scholarly anecdotes attributing its invention to two Chinese emperors, an imperial vassal and court astrologers. One story has it that Go was invented by the legendary Emperor Yao (ruled 2357-2256 BC) as an amusement for his idiot son. A second claims that the Emperor Shun (ruled 2255-2205 BC) created the game in hopes of improving his weak-minded son's mental prowess. A third says the person named Wu, a vassal of the Emperor Jie (ruled 1818-1766 BC), invented Go (as well as games of cards). Finally, a fourth story suggests that Go was developed by court astrologers during the Zhou dynasty (1045-255 BC).

A Go set, consisting of a very general-purpose grid and colored stones, can also be used to play a variety of other abstract strategy games, such as Connect6, Go-Moku, and Pente.


Link BGG

Artículos relacionados

Go Game (Gobang / Gomoku)...

Go Game (Gobang / Gomoku) (Cayro)

Precio 62,95 €

alarm_on Restock

Restock

Go Game (Gobang / Gomoku) (Cayro)

By all appearances, it's just two players taking turns laying stones on a 19×19 (or smaller) grid of intersections. But once its basic rules are understood, Go shows its staggering depth. One can see why many people say it's one of the most elegant brain-burning abstract games in history, with players trying to claim territory by walling off...
62,95 €

alarm_on Restock

Go & Gobang (Gomoku)...

Go & Gobang (Gomoku) (Philos Folded Board)

Precio 40,99 €

Última unidad

Última unidad

Go & Gobang (Gomoku) (Philos Folded Board)

By all appearances, it's just two players taking turns laying stones on a 19×19 (or smaller) grid of intersections. But once its basic rules are understood, Go shows its staggering depth. One can see why many people say it's one of the most elegant brain-burning abstract games in history, with players trying to claim territory by walling off...
40,99 €

Última unidad en stock