2026-04-13 | By 围棋豆豆 Cute Go
中文 English

什么是连接?

在围棋中,连接是最基本也是最重要的概念之一。当两颗或多颗同色棋子在棋盘上水平或垂直相邻时,它们就形成了一个连接的整体(也叫做"块"或"串")。连接在一起的棋子共同生存、共同死亡——它们共享气,必须同时被全部包围才会被吃掉。

理解连接是学习围棋战术的第一步。无论你是进攻还是防守,连接的概念都贯穿始终。保持自己棋子的连接,同时切断对手的连接,是围棋的核心策略。

连接的棋子共享气

单独一颗棋子在棋盘中央有4口气。但是当两颗棋子连在一起时,它们共享气数,总气数会增加。让我们来看看不同数量棋子连接后的气数变化。

两颗相连的棋子:6口气

两颗棋子水平相连时,它们共享6口气。虽然每颗棋子单独有4口气,但中间相连的两个点不算气(已被对方棋子占据),所以是 4 + 4 - 2 = 6 口气。

绿点标出了这两颗棋子共享的6口气。要吃掉这两颗棋子,白棋必须把这6口气全部堵住。

三颗直线相连的棋子:8口气

三颗棋子排成一条直线时,共有8口气。公式是 4 + 4 + 4 - 2 - 2 = 8。

四颗L形相连的棋子:9口气

棋子不一定要排成直线。只要水平或垂直相邻,就算连接。下面是一个L形的连接:

规律:连接的棋子越多,总气数越多,就越难被对手吃掉。这就是连接的力量!

对角线不算连接!

这是初学者最容易犯的错误之一。在围棋中,只有水平和垂直相邻的棋子才算连接。对角线上的棋子不算连接,它们是两个独立的棋子。

注意:上图中两颗黑棋是对角线关系,它们不是连接的!它们各自独立,各自计算气数。对手可以从中间切断它们。

对角线的位置虽然不算连接,但在战术上仍然有意义。对角线的棋子可以互相支援,只是它们不共享气。如果对手在两颗对角棋子中间下棋,就可以把它们分成两个独立的部分。

切断对手的连接

如果连接让棋子更强,那么切断(也叫"断")就是让对手的棋子变弱的重要手段。当你在对手两颗棋子之间下棋,阻止它们连接,这就是切断。

切断示例

下图中,白棋下在两颗黑棋之间,成功切断了它们的连接:

被切断后,两颗黑棋变成了两个独立的棋子,各自只有少量的气。白棋可以选择攻击其中较弱的一颗。

战术提示:切断对手的棋子后,往往能在局部获得优势。分而治之——把对手的大块棋子切成小块,然后逐个攻击!

保持连接的技巧

既然连接如此重要,初学者应该注意以下几点:

  • 不要让棋子落单:尽量让新下的棋子与已有的棋子相连
  • 警惕对手的切断:当对手可能切断你的棋子时,提前补一手连接
  • 寻找切断机会:当对手的棋子之间有空隙时,考虑是否值得去切断
  • 对角线要小心:对角线位置的棋子看起来很近,但实际上可以被切断
初学者建议:在围棋豆豆的5x5棋盘上,保持棋子连接特别重要,因为棋盘小,每一颗棋子都很宝贵。下棋时养成"连接意识",你的棋力会迅速提升!

连接的进阶概念

随着你围棋水平的提高,你会发现连接有更深层的含义:

  • 实连:棋子直接水平或垂直相连,最安全的连接方式
  • 虎口:两颗对角棋子之间的空点,对手下在那里可能被吃
  • :隔一个点下棋,虽然没有直接连接,但通常可以保持联络

这些高级概念在实战中会逐渐学会。现在最重要的是记住:相连的棋子更强,被切断的棋子更弱

What Is Connection?

In Go, connection is one of the most fundamental and important concepts. When two or more stones of the same color are horizontally or vertically adjacent on the board, they form a connected group (also called a "chain" or "string"). Connected stones live together and die together -- they share liberties and must all be surrounded simultaneously to be captured.

Understanding connection is the first step in learning Go tactics. Whether you are attacking or defending, the concept of connection runs through everything. Keeping your own stones connected while cutting your opponent's connections is the core strategy of Go.

Connected Stones Share Liberties

A single stone in the center of the board has 4 liberties. But when two stones are connected, they share their liberties, and the total number increases. Let us look at how liberty counts change as more stones connect together.

Two Connected Stones: 6 Liberties

When two stones are connected horizontally, they share 6 liberties. Although each stone individually has 4 liberties, the two points between them are occupied (by each other), so the total is 4 + 4 - 2 = 6 liberties.

The green dots mark the 6 shared liberties of these two stones. To capture this group, White must block all 6 liberties.

Three Stones in a Line: 8 Liberties

Three stones in a straight line share 8 liberties. The formula is 4 + 4 + 4 - 2 - 2 = 8.

Four Stones in an L-Shape: 9 Liberties

Stones do not have to be in a straight line. As long as they are horizontally or vertically adjacent, they are connected. Here is an L-shaped connection:

Pattern: The more stones you connect, the more total liberties the group has, and the harder it is for your opponent to capture. This is the power of connection!

Diagonal Is NOT Connection!

This is one of the most common mistakes beginners make. In Go, only stones that are horizontally or vertically adjacent are considered connected. Stones on a diagonal are NOT connected -- they are two independent stones.

Important: The two black stones above are diagonal to each other. They are NOT connected! Each stone is independent with its own liberties. Your opponent can play between them to separate them.

Diagonal stones can still support each other tactically, but they do not share liberties. If your opponent plays between two diagonal stones, they become completely separate groups that must each survive on their own.

Cutting Your Opponent's Connections

If connection makes stones stronger, then cutting is the essential technique to make your opponent's stones weaker. When you play between two of your opponent's stones, preventing them from connecting, that is a cut.

Cutting Example

In the diagram below, White plays between two black stones, successfully cutting their connection:

After being cut, the two black stones become independent, each with fewer liberties. White can choose to attack whichever stone is weaker.

Tactical Tip: After cutting your opponent's stones, you often gain a local advantage. Divide and conquer -- split your opponent's large groups into smaller ones, then attack them individually!

Tips for Staying Connected

Since connection is so important, beginners should keep these points in mind:

  • Do not leave stones isolated: Try to connect new stones to your existing groups
  • Watch for cutting threats: When your opponent could cut your stones, reinforce the connection early
  • Look for cutting opportunities: When there are gaps between your opponent's stones, consider whether a cut is worthwhile
  • Be careful with diagonals: Diagonal stones may look close, but they can be cut apart
Beginner Advice: On Cute Go's 5x5 board, keeping your stones connected is especially important because the board is small and every stone is valuable. Developing "connection awareness" while playing will rapidly improve your skill!

Advanced Connection Concepts

As your Go skills improve, you will discover deeper aspects of connection:

  • Solid connection: Stones directly adjacent horizontally or vertically -- the safest form of connection
  • Tiger's mouth (Kogeima): The empty point between two diagonal stones -- if your opponent plays there, they may be captured
  • Jump (Tobi): Playing one point away, not directly connected, but usually maintaining communication between groups

These advanced concepts will come naturally through practice. For now, the key takeaway is: connected stones are stronger, and cut stones are weaker.

关于围棋豆豆 | About Cute Go: 围棋豆豆由一位程序员妈妈创建,起因是她4岁的儿子学围棋困难。我们致力于让每个孩子都能用自己的方式学会围棋。访问 cutego.org 开始免费学习。
Cute Go was created by a software developer mom whose 4-year-old son struggled to learn Go. We're dedicated to making Go accessible to every child. Visit cutego.org to start learning for free.