|
White
|
Black |
|
"Kiri Kaeshi." This move does not attack the cornet so aggressively as the preceding examples. |
|
|
5. R 4. This is the characteristic move of this variation. |
6. Q 5. This is an important move for Black; if he plays elsewhere, he will get a bad position. |
|
7. R 2. White threatens the black stone. If Black defends White can divide the corner. |
8. S 3. |
|
9. P 2. "Kake tsugu." If White does not make this move, Black will get the "Sente" with a superior position. |
10. S 2. Formerly S 4 was given as Black's move, but it is not so good, because White replies at R 8 with a fine attack. |
|
11. S 1. White cannot neglect this move. If Black were allowed to play at R 1, he would get the better game. |
12. R5. |
In this opening the corner is about evenly divided.
IV
Handicap
| White | Black |
| 1. R 14. | 2. N 17. |
| 3. P 14. Preparing for "Kiri Kaeshi" on the other side of handicap stone. | 4. R 11. Called "Tenuki." Not necessarily played at R 11. The word means that Black "draws out" and plays in another part of the board. |
| 5. P 16. | 6. P 17. |
| 7. Q 17. "Kiri Kaeshi." The effect of this move is generally to divide the territory. | 8. R 17. |
| 9. Q 18. | 10. R 18. |
