Fuego

Simple and easy interface Strong skill size can be 7x7, a mini game for beginners and math classrooms.

Does this work on a Mac? I downloaded it but in the list of files included I don't see anywhere to open the application. I just want to play some 9x9 go against a good program - can someone recommend how to on a Mac?

When can we enjoy with a new release?

Strength (rugo.ru/read.php?2,68490,8031951,page=13#msg-8031951): 1) Pachi10.99(Retsugen-devel_4a75662c35b0891881d599b50d9e9264181543ad); 2) MoGo; 3) ManyFacesOfGo12.010 (non desktop program- may be weaker, than other such programs, for example, Zenith). And FueGo is more weaker... All versions able to take advantage of 64 bit systems: but if compiling on Linux_x86_64 with prefix not= /usr/local must launch program with full path: {prefix}/bin/fuego [b]skanskan[/b], it would be easier to install Linux not just to try a new version of Fuego, but, for example, to try strongest Go programs (dropbox.com/sh/o4e61cpzajso6hp/8c9uiOYLpn) and to get rid of a headache with Windows, then compile it in Windows and get other huge amount of headache on desktop with this already only tablet&smartphone OS. [b]oid-2770909[/b], I've tried Windows, when it was desktop OS, but it wasn't installed at all on my computer. Windows is a real headache for people that don't want to waste many hours installing and configuring many things (drivers, programs, etc). And most programs I use are included in Linux distribution kits (for example LibreCAD, GIMP, FreeCAD, most usable and standard format OpenOffice...). I know you can find similar programs for Windows but they are only for rich people well knowing the computer (or with the such man). Pachi Go is for a long time under Linux and there are more strong programs for Linux, such MoGo.

OpenID User, Windows is not good for playing Go, because: 1) "There are only weak commercial programs with Windows binaries" & compiling from sources in this non-standart OS is very dificult; 2) it is slower on ~1/4 (CPU-memory) than standard (i.e. ISO/IEC 9945 compatible) OS; 3) it leaves from the desktop market to tablets. I've tried Windows. Windows is a real headache for certain users (how I am) that don't want to waste many days for search, loading, installation and configuring many things and that needs administration skills (but finally all the same doesn't rescue system from crash because of the safety low level). And most standard programs that people use are present in Linux and miss in Windows distr-s (for example Internet, Office, Multimedia, Graphics applications, Util-s, Games...) I know you can find very small amount of similar programs in Windows distr. but they are not as good as their counterpart in Linux. And for example purchased specialized software I use (CAE) is much more variously provided for standard OS, than Windows...