Go has always needed a second person, and a screen never quite replaces the weight of a real stone. This board solves both: a three-degree-of-freedom arm reaches in, lifts your opponent's stones and sets them down, guided by two cameras that read the position of every piece on the grid. Behind it sits a 23-level engine that steps from gentle beginner all the way to professional strength, so a single household can host a teaching game and a serious match on the same evening. It is a board game that quietly turned itself into a home robot.
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