Chinese chess secret game of the martial world. Rance Sixty-five Decree

Author: (Ming) Anonymously Compiled, Liaoran Edited
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-03-01
Features: Qidao (the way of chess), rules, tricks, and psychology are key to playing well in chess. To become an excellent player, these conditions are indispensable. Only by possessing these qualities can a player foresee victory. A player who observes the pieces with both eyes and sees problems that ordinary players do not notice, thereby playing moves that the opponent cannot anticipate, is a true master of the game. This book was once reviewed by Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang of the Ming Dynasty in the early years of the Ming Dynasty and was regarded as the military strategy of chess, deeply loved by players. The secret games of the martial world are highly practical and entertaining. Due to their profound moves and hidden brilliance, they have been widely circulated and have had a significant influence. This set of chess scores is selected from various handwritten manuscripts or orally transmitted chess scores collected. Many of the games are presented to the public for the first time and are highly representative. To help readers gain a deeper understanding of the scores, we have made annotations in many places while preserving the original style of the scores.