3 ms·
I think that's not a wise thing to do against a stronger player. Stronger players actually start complicated fights to prevail through superior reading. It is
by partycoder 9y ago
I think that's not a wise thing to do against a stronger player.
Stronger players actually start complicated fights to prevail through superior reading.
It is possible however to win like this against a stronger player, if you make effective use of time management... e.g: leave lots of aji, then force fights with complicated variations when the opponent has limited time (e.g: towards the end game) to force mistakes or winning by time. These tricks are informally known as "timesujis".
- ThrustVectoring 9y agoI thought a "timesuji" was a move that took advantage of the 30-seconds-per-move rule by having an obvious response and not affecting the overall board state. Like, playing inside a bamboo joint.