Computer Go#External Links

| Main Article
| Discussion
| Related Articles  [?]
| Bibliography  [?]
| External Links  [?]
| Citable Version  [?]

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A hand-picked, annotated list of Web resources about Computer Go.

Please sort and annotate in a user-friendly manner and consider archiving the URLs behind the links you provide. See also related web sources.

## Contents

* 1 General info
* 2 Specific info
* 3 Computer programs
* 4 Computer Go vs human/computer & tournament

## General info[edit]

* Online Computer Go bibliography.
* Computer Go and Computer Go Programming pages at Sensei's Library
* computer-go mailing list
* The Computer Go Room on the Kiseido Go Server (KGS) for online discussion and running "bots"

## Specific info[edit]

* Information on the Go Text Protocol commonly used for interfacing Go playing engines with graphical clients and internet servers
* Kinger, Tim and Mechner, David. An Architecture for Computer Go (1996)
* Published articles about computer go on Ideosphere gives current estimate of whether a Go program will be best player in the world
* XS4All Internet B.V.
* Minimalism in Ubiquitous Interface Design by Wren and Reynolds describes a simple computer vision system for playing Go

## Computer programs[edit]

* Go++ by Michael Reiss
* Handtalk, developed in China by Zhixing Chen
* The Many Faces of Go by David Fotland
* KCC Igo, from Korea (sold as Silver Star in Japan)
* Go Intellect by Ken Chen
* GNU Go, the strongest open source Go program
* Smart Go by Anders Kierulf, inventor of the Smart Game Format
* Free Go Software
* GoKnot, a Windows solution open for developing
* MIni GO Solver

## Computer Go vs human/computer & tournament[edit]

* Comprehensive list of past computer go events
* All systems Go by David A. Mechner, discusses the game where professional go player Janice Kim won a game against program Handtalk after giving a 25-stone handicap.
* Two Representative Computer Go Games, an article about two computer go games, the one with two computers players, and the other, a 29-stone handicap human-computer game