GPT GO Game-Go Game Learning Aid

Example

Visualizing a 19x19 Go board with coordinates on the axes, allowing players to easily see possible moves and plan their strategy.

Scenario

A player is learning the layout of a Go board and wants to understand how the grid system works for better spatial orientation during a game.

Example

Allowing users to place black or white stones on the board, simulating real-game moves.

Scenario

Two players are playing a game of Go remotely. They tell GPT GO Game their moves, and it places the stones on the board accordingly, ensuring the game progresses smoothly.

Example

Automatically identifying stones that have no liberties (are completely surrounded by the opponent's stones), according to the rules of Go.

Scenario

A player makes a move that surrounds an opponent's stone(s). GPT GO Game checks for any surrounded stones and indicates whether they should be removed from the board.

Example

Removing stones that are fully surrounded and have no liberties, and keeping track of the number of stones captured by each player.

Scenario

After a sequence of moves, some stones become surrounded. GPT GO Game identifies these, removes them from the board, and updates the score by counting the captured stones.