<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en">
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;charset=utf-8" />
<title>Strategy Guide</title>
<link href="styles.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
</head>
<body>
<h4>Strategy Guide</h4>
<p>This guide explains some common terms used in Reversi and describes a few general strategies for winning.</p>
<h5>Stable Discs</h5>
<p>A disc played in a corner cannot be outflanked. These are considered stable discs since the opponent cannot flip them.</p>
<p>During the course of a game, discs at other positions will become stable once they can no longer be outflanked. This makes gaining corner squares very advantageous. They can serve as an anchor to gaining stable positions starting along the adjacent edges.</p>
<p>Figure 1 below shows Black with nine stable discs anchored to the upper left corner.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure1.gif" alt="Figure 1" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 1</em></div>
<h5>Positioning</h5>
<p>While corner squares are desirable, making a move on a square next to an open corner is not. Doing so may open up the corner for your opponent.</p>
<p>Given the strategic importance of these squares, they are commonly referred to as C-squares and X-squares, as shown in Figure 2.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure2.gif" alt="Figure 2" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 2</em></div>
<p>In particular, you should avoid playing the X-square next to an open corner.</p>
<h5>Mobility</h5>
<p>One strategy that is effective throughout the game is to leave your opponent with as few legal moves as possible while not limiting your own choices. This is called mobility.</p>
<p>This can force your opponent into making a bad move. Figure 3 shows a situation where, on White's turn, the player is forced to play B2 (an X-Square), as he has no other legal move.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure3.gif" alt="Figure 3" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 3</em></div>
<p>This leaves the board as shown in Figure 4.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure4.gif" alt="Figure 4" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 4</em></div>
<p>This allows Black to take the corner at A1, as seen in Figure 5.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure5.gif" alt="Figure 5" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 5</em></div>
<h5>Forfeits</h5>
<p>Leaving your opponent with no legal moves will force him to forfeit his turn. This can be very advantageous as you are able to play two (or possibly more) of your discs consecutively.</p>
<p>Likewise, you want to leave yourself with as many potential moves as possible, so you won't be forced to make a bad one or forfeit your turn. While the object of the game is to finish with more discs on the board than your opponent, it is often better to have fewer discs in the early stages of the game as this helps limit your opponent's choices.</p>
<h5>Frontier Discs</h5>
<p>One easy way to measure mobility is to count how many frontier discs you have vs. your opponent. A frontier disc is one that is adjacent to an empty square (including diagonals).</p>
<p>The fewer frontier discs you have, the fewer moves your opponent will likely have on subsequent turns.</p>
<p>In Figure 6, White has 16 discs in all while Black has ten. However, 15 of White's discs are on the frontier (the only White disc not adjacent to an empty space is at E5). Black has only five discs on the frontier.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure6.gif" alt="Figure 6" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 6</em></div>
<p>At this point, White has only three possible moves, at B4, B7 or B8. Two of those moves are next to the corner, which Black can subsequently take. Black, on the other hand, will have a number of possible moves to choose from on his next few turns.</p>
<h5>Wedges</h5>
<p>Take a look at Figure 7. If Black plays D1, he can take the corner at H1 on his next move. Because D1 is between two of White's discs along the edge, there would be no way for White to flip Black's disc back. Such a play is called a wedge.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure7.gif" alt="Figure 7" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 7</em></div>
<p>Also note the left edge of Figure 7, where Black has a pair of discs with two empty squares between them. If White where to play either the A5 or A6 square, Black could flip White's disc back by playing the other square. In general, if you have an odd number of empty squares between two of your discs along an edge, you opponent can play a wedge. But if you have an even number of empty squares between them, the wedge can be avoided.</p>
<h5>Unbalanced Edges</h5>
<p>Figure 8 shows a situation where Black has a row of five discs along the left edge. This is commonly referred to as an unbalanced edge.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure8.gif" alt="Figure 8" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 8</em></div>
<p>In Figure 9, White plays B7. This would normally be considered a bad move since it is an X-Square and, as in this case, will allow Black to take the corner at A8.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure9.gif" alt="Figure 9" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 9</em></div>
<p>Black does so, as shown in Figure 10.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure10.gif" alt="Figure 10" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 10</em></div>
<p>However, White can now play the wedge at A7. Figure 11 shows the result.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure11.gif" alt="Figure 11" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 11</em></div>
<p>Black cannot do much at this point, settling for a move at H3 as seen in Figure 12.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure12.gif" alt="Figure 12" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 12</em></div>
<p>White can now take the corner at A1, shown in Figure 13. Note that White can subsequently take the corner at H1 on his next turn as well.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure13.gif" alt="Figure 13" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 13</em></div>
<h5>Parity</h5>
<p>Near the end of a game, isolated regions of adjacent, empty spaces may appear on the board. Figure 14 shows an example where four such regions have formed, one near each corner of the board.</p>
<div class="figure"><img src="strategyFigure14.gif" alt="Figure 14" width="144" height="144" /><br /><em>Figure 14</em></div>
<p>It is usually advantageous to make the last move in such regions. In the above example, White is to move next. By playing his disc in a region with an odd number of empty squares, he is likely to have the last move in that region (assuming neither player must forfeit a turn). Conversely, he should avoid making a move in a region with an even number of empty squares, as would likely give Black the advantage.</p>
<p>Obviously, White should not blindly give up a corner or allow Black to capture an edge (or avoid gaining the same) just to achieve this parity advantage. But combined with careful play, it could mean the difference between winning and losing in a close game.</p>
<div>
<object type="application/x-oleobject" classid="clsid:1e2a7bd0-dab9-11d0-b93a-00c04fc99f9e">
<param name="Keyword" value="forfeit" />
<param name="Keyword" value="move" />
<param name="Keyword" value="score" />
<param name="Keyword" value="turn" />
</object>
</div>
</body>
</html>
C#编写的翻转棋游戏源码
需积分: 9 195 浏览量
2008-06-23
20:14:52
上传
评论
收藏 208KB RAR 举报
一个C#写的翻转棋游戏.rar （71个子文件） 
cvery.comvc108244325525 
Reversi.resx 72KB Options.cs 2KB Board.cs 13KB
resignGame.gif 884B SquareControl.cs 10KB AboutDialog.resx 45KB SquareControl.resx 6KB bin Release OptionsDialog.resx 35KB redoMove.gif 860B StatisticsDialog.cs 19KB ConfirmDialog.cs 3KB undoMove.gif 859B resumePlay.gif 855B AboutDialog.cs 5KB Reversi.sln 899B StatisticsDialog.resx 23KB App.ico 24KB Reversi.csproj 7KB Statistics.cs 3KB newGame.gif 942B help files strategyFigure12.gif 5KB strategyFigure5.gif 4KB resignGame.gif 901B rulesFigure9.gif 4KB rulesFigure1.gif 3KB menu.htm 3KB redoMove.gif 875B strategyFigure11.gif 5KB strategyFigure13.gif 5KB strategyFigure9.gif 5KB undoMove.gif 883B strategyFigure14.gif 5KB rulesFigure7.gif 4KB rules.htm 6KB rulesFigure5.gif 4KB strategy.htm 8KB strategyFigure8.gif 5KB reversi.htm 904B strategyFigure3.gif 4KB resumePlay.gif 884B strategyFigure6.gif 4KB rulesFigure6.gif 4KB rulesFigure8.gif 4KB Reversi.hhp 293B strategyFigure2.gif 3KB options.htm 4KB playing.htm 5KB strategyFigure10.gif 5KB Reversi.chm 84KB strategyFigure1.gif 4KB newGame.gif 951B rulesFigure3.gif 3KB rulesFigure4.gif 4KB redoAllMoves.gif 889B Table of Contents.hhc 1KB undoAllMoves.gif 891B Index.hhk 203B styles.css 153B strategyFigure4.gif 4KB rulesFigure2.gif 3KB figures.psp 78KB strategyFigure7.gif 5KB Reversi.csproj.user 2KB ConfirmDialog.resx 2KB redoAllMoves.gif 866B Reversi.cs 86KB undoAllMoves.gif 868B OptionsDialog.cs 29KB AssemblyInfo.cs 2KB ProgramSettings.cs 2KB 下载说明.htm 5KB资源评论
