Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
392
Gradually, however, from the adjudicator's reports, particularly if one has much experience of this version of kaissa, one begins to sense the positions and strategy of the opponent.
Gradually, however, from the adjudicator's reports, particularly if one has much experience of this version of kaissa, one begins to sense the positions and strategy of the opponent.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #392)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
389
Two boards are used, with an opaque barrier between the boards, so neither player can see the pieces of the other.
5
390
An adjudicator observes both boards and informs the players whether a move is legal, whether a capture has been made, and so on.
5
391
Thus, in a sense, the game is played in the dark.
5
392
Gradually, however, from the adjudicator's reports, particularly if one has much experience of this version of kaissa, one begins to sense the positions and strategy of the opponent.
5
393
This game is intended to intensify and heighten the intuitions of battle.
5
394
In Gorean warfare, of course, as in much traditional warfare, prior to electronic sophistications, one is often uncertain of the position, strength, and plans of the enemy.
5
395
Too much in war, and often much of fearful moment, is "blind kaissa".
Two boards are used, with an opaque barrier between the boards, so neither player can see the pieces of the other.
An adjudicator observes both boards and informs the players whether a move is legal, whether a capture has been made, and so on.
Thus, in a sense, the game is played in the dark.
Gradually, however, from the adjudicator's reports, particularly if one has much experience of this version of kaissa, one begins to sense the positions and strategy of the opponent.
This game is intended to intensify and heighten the intuitions of battle.
In Gorean warfare, of course, as in much traditional warfare, prior to electronic sophistications, one is often uncertain of the position, strength, and plans of the enemy.
Too much in war, and often much of fearful moment, is "blind kaissa".
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5)