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3-4 point high approach, two-space high pincer daidaigeima
Path: 34PointHighApproachTwoSpaceHighPincer · Prev: 34PointHighApproachTwoSpaceHighPincerTwoPointJump · Next: 34PointHighApproachTwoSpaceHighPincerTenuki
Difficulty: Dan level
Keywords: Joseki
This choice of
In recent pro games
After that
Another common answer, maybe even more common[1] than a, is the attachment at Checking through Gobase, it is like 60-40 for the one-point jump rather than the contact play; and the current Gogod collection has proportion 2:1. Could you give the absolute numbers? MasterGo has 7 times 1-point jump, 10 times contact play (3 times various others). - Andre Engels On Gogod (current) it is 8 to 4 for those. Searching Gobase just now it seems to be 8 and 8. Anyway, two main variations, one could say. Andre Engels: (reaction to a reaction by Charles that he later removed again "My feeling is that this has to be looked at in terms of date and place, too.") That's a good point. According to the MasterGo data, the attachment is the older answer, being played at least since the 1970s, then from around 1980 other moves were experimented with, resulting in the jump becoming joseki. Since the 1990s it finds little difference between the two. There are too few non-Japanese games in the database to make a statement about national difference. Here are the games with place and year. The C1999 is actually an international game with the Chinese player playing black. The two * games are the same one, black playing tenuki but later returning to play first in this corner. The 2001 and 2002 games are actually ones I got from other sources and added to the database myself.
attachment: J1977 J1977 J1978 C1981 K1984 K1988 J1995 J1995 J1997 J2002* Charles Yes, roughly what I thought was happening. Still too small a sample, though. Path: 34PointHighApproachTwoSpaceHighPincer · Prev: 34PointHighApproachTwoSpaceHighPincerTwoPointJump · Next: 34PointHighApproachTwoSpaceHighPincerTenuki This is a copy of the living page "3-4 point high approach, two-space high pincer daidaigeima" at Sensei's Library. ![]() |