The one thing that's wild about Shogi is just how easy it is for a lethal attack to come out of nowhere. The restricted mobility of pieces, especially backwards seems to allow check-mates out of absolutely nothing.
I'm japanese shogi player. Ureshino system isn't major fighting.Because, japanese professional shogi players didn't use Ureshino system.But, I'm interesting how to new fighting . So I'm happy to upload this movie.I'm not good at writing English.I'm sorry.
It's an all the more fearsome opening that Hidetchi didn't make a video about it ! I believe it wasn't popular (or even created..) back in the days.. So, very hard to find material on how to counter it.. but thanks for your link in the description !
Thank you for making this and other shogi videos! Any shogi resources, and especially knowledgeable instruction, in English is very sparse online so this helps a lot!
Thank you for making this video! At 3:35 you drew a parallel of Ureshino to chess and I think Ureshino is similar to the Freak Attack response to the Sicilian Najdorf by white, where after the Najdorf pawn on a6 white responds with Rg1, preparing an attack on the kingside with the idea of g4, g5 supported by the g1 rook to pressure the knight on f6, with open diagonals to the kingside from the queen and dark square bishop. Likewise in the Ureshino you have the rook on its 28 starting square to push the 2nd file pawn, accompanied by the bishop and silver on the 79-24 diagonal. As a Freak Attack player looking for new shogi openings I'm happy to have discovered your video
You should definitely check out Matthew Sadler's videos for his opening ideas with this g4 push! Fun comment to read, thanks for drawing the parallel :D
@@ChessLifestyle Wow I discovered another great resource thanks to you! I am very ureshii. :D Just watched the Matthew Sadler's Shogi for Chess Players video, but what video are you referring to with the g4 push?
As pointed out by Timezombi in the Chess Lifestyle discord, on move 47 G*53 is (obviously) completely fine since if Rook takes, bishop takes back and promotes!!! So apologies for that miss in the analysis, clearly still need work on my one move captures 🤣🤣
2:28 If gold takes, isn't a rook drop at 3-2 much better than a second striking pawn on the gold? It forks the king and the knight. He could defend with a silver drop under the gold, but then you can take the pawn with the rook in your camp with promotion, he has to take it with the gold because the silver is pinned, then you can take the silver with promotion and check with your rook and fork the gold threatening the knight in the next move. The only available moves for him then are a rook drop to block your rook's attack or for the king to run to the back rank, in which case you can take the knight with check. So you'd trade a rook for a silver, a gold, and a knight and completely destroy his left flank. If he blocks with the rook you can take the knight and escape.
17:00 Hey, just saw your video, I'm VictorC ! Thank you for sharing my study 🤓 It would need an update though, some informations could be more accurate, I was not that accustomed to this strategy one year ago !
I know this video is a year old, but I think you're around my level at this current video (although I think I am a little better, since I learnt this in primary school). The best games are when you can go beyond your opening and find your own ideas in the chaos. That 1 Dan game must have been exhilarating!
The one thing that's wild about Shogi is just how easy it is for a lethal attack to come out of nowhere.
The restricted mobility of pieces, especially backwards seems to allow check-mates out of absolutely nothing.
I'm japanese shogi player. Ureshino system isn't major fighting.Because, japanese professional shogi players didn't use Ureshino system.But, I'm interesting how to new fighting . So I'm happy to upload this movie.I'm not good at writing English.I'm sorry.
Your English is great! Your ideas are understandable and that's the most important part. Good luck in your studies.
I personally prefer the gokigen nakabisha or another furibisha type opening I think my favourite is Gokigen and Shiken.
You say fighting, I think you mean tactics. I got what you meant though.
It's an all the more fearsome opening that Hidetchi didn't make a video about it !
I believe it wasn't popular (or even created..) back in the days..
So, very hard to find material on how to counter it.. but thanks for your link in the description !
Thank you for making this and other shogi videos! Any shogi resources, and especially knowledgeable instruction, in English is very sparse online so this helps a lot!
Thank you for making this video! At 3:35 you drew a parallel of Ureshino to chess and I think Ureshino is similar to the Freak Attack response to the Sicilian Najdorf by white, where after the Najdorf pawn on a6 white responds with Rg1, preparing an attack on the kingside with the idea of g4, g5 supported by the g1 rook to pressure the knight on f6, with open diagonals to the kingside from the queen and dark square bishop. Likewise in the Ureshino you have the rook on its 28 starting square to push the 2nd file pawn, accompanied by the bishop and silver on the 79-24 diagonal. As a Freak Attack player looking for new shogi openings I'm happy to have discovered your video
You should definitely check out Matthew Sadler's videos for his opening ideas with this g4 push! Fun comment to read, thanks for drawing the parallel :D
@@ChessLifestyle Wow I discovered another great resource thanks to you! I am very ureshii. :D Just watched the Matthew Sadler's Shogi for Chess Players video, but what video are you referring to with the g4 push?
As pointed out by Timezombi in the Chess Lifestyle discord, on move 47 G*53 is (obviously) completely fine since if Rook takes, bishop takes back and promotes!!! So apologies for that miss in the analysis, clearly still need work on my one move captures 🤣🤣
I would not mind you making more opening explanation videos. I love static room myself but would love to know what’s good about ranging rook openings.
love the video, I had been confused about this opening for quiet a while now
2:28 If gold takes, isn't a rook drop at 3-2 much better than a second striking pawn on the gold? It forks the king and the knight. He could defend with a silver drop under the gold, but then you can take the pawn with the rook in your camp with promotion, he has to take it with the gold because the silver is pinned, then you can take the silver with promotion and check with your rook and fork the gold threatening the knight in the next move. The only available moves for him then are a rook drop to block your rook's attack or for the king to run to the back rank, in which case you can take the knight with check. So you'd trade a rook for a silver, a gold, and a knight and completely destroy his left flank. If he blocks with the rook you can take the knight and escape.
I think you meant 22:28
4:31
Ureshino System(嬉野流)
17:00 Hey, just saw your video, I'm VictorC ! Thank you for sharing my study 🤓 It would need an update though, some informations could be more accurate, I was not that accustomed to this strategy one year ago !
I know this video is a year old, but I think you're around my level at this current video (although I think I am a little better, since I learnt this in primary school). The best games are when you can go beyond your opening and find your own ideas in the chaos. That 1 Dan game must have been exhilarating!
This is cool but what pieces are those? 💀
Thanks!
Let's all put down our LiShogi account here, I want to play human badly in shogi
... I'd just play London
Bro😂 I'm gonna go with sicilian then
if you want to start improving you might want to look into the catalan ;)
1. f4 and especially 1. b3 aren't about 'going hard in on the attack' so much
Keep the secrets to your self 🧐