HexWiki - User contributions [en]

User talk:Halladba

2008-01-17T10:36:42Z

RBerenguel:

Hi Halladba, I see you asked Gregorio about the hex tournament. Here it is the link:

http://spainhex.blogspot.com/

you can find participants and classifications. Gregorio will add more sometime :)

User:RBerenguel

2007-11-25T22:04:41Z

RBerenguel:

A would-be hex player from Spain. I enjoy the simplicity of the game, but I dislike my total lack of any understanding of what's going on. I'm trying to improve, the same way I do with Go (which I also love, but only from time to time).

You can find me (easily) on [[Little Golem]], and also (maybe) on [[kurnik]]. LG is your best bet. Feel free to send me an invitation, I never refuse an hex game. Playing is improving! (I hope!)

----

* Some [[Hex humor|hex humor]].
* [[Why did you start playing Hex|Why did you start playing Hex?]]

----

User talk:Halladba

2007-11-23T09:28:15Z

RBerenguel:

Nice work with "Swap"! --[[User:RBerenguel|RBerenguel]] 10:28, 23 November 2007 (CET)

Template:Citation

2007-11-19T19:47:28Z

RBerenguel: Please delete this page (or fill a citation template!)

History of computer Hex

2007-11-19T19:45:22Z

RBerenguel:

Hex has been invented by matematicians and the [[rules]] are basic. Therefore it is relatively easy to make a simple [[artificial intelligence]] compared to chess for instance. However the [[branching factor]] is huge and a brutal approach is not as efficient in Hex than in Chess. This fact is another similarity to [[Go]].

== Chronology ==

* 1942 Invention of Hex.
* In 1953 Shannon and Moore build an electric machine able to play Hex. The board is considered as an electric circuit with one player's ([[Blue]] for example) hexas being off switchs and the other's ones being on switchs, the empty hexas are resistances. The machine measures the global resistance of the circuit between [[Red]]'s edges, tries every move and then choses the one that minimizes the resistance value of the circuit, trying to make it easier to join the two sides.

== See also ==

[[History of Hex]]

[[Computer Hex]]

== References ==
[http://home.earthlink.net/~vanshel/VAnshelevich-01.pdf See paragraphs 2 and 3 for the first Hex playing machine.]

Gardner, Martin (1988), [http://www.amazon.com/Hexaflexagons-Other-Mathematical-Diversions-Scientific/dp/0226282546 Hexaflexagons and Other Mathematical Diversions: The First Scientific American Book of Puzzles and Games], Chicago: University of Chicago Press, ISBN 0-226-28254-6

{{stub}}

History of computer Hex

2007-11-19T19:45:04Z

RBerenguel:

Hex has been invented by matematicians and the [[rules]] are basic. Therefore it is relatively easy to make a simple [[artificial intelligence]] compared to chess for instance. However the [[branching factor]] is huge and a brutal approach is not as efficient in Hex than in Chess. This fact is another similarity to [[Go]].

== Chronology ==

* 1942 Invention of Hex.
* In 1953 Shannon and Moore build an electric machine able to play Hex. The board is considered as an electric circuit with one player's ([[Blue]] for example) hexas being off switchs and the other's ones being on switchs, the empty hexas are resistances. The machine measures the global resistance of the circuit between [[Red]]'s edges, tries every move and then choses the one that minimizes the resistance value of the circuit, trying to make it easier to join the two sides.

== See also ==

[[History of Hex]]

[[Computer Hex]]

== References ==
[http://home.earthlink.net/~vanshel/VAnshelevich-01.pdf See paragraphs 2 and 3 for the first Hex playing machine.]
Gardner, Martin (1988), [http://www.amazon.com/Hexaflexagons-Other-Mathematical-Diversions-Scientific/dp/0226282546 Hexaflexagons and Other Mathematical Diversions: The First Scientific American Book of Puzzles and Games], Chicago: University of Chicago Press, ISBN 0-226-28254-6

{{stub}}

Template:Citation

2007-11-19T19:38:02Z

RBerenguel:

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Template:Citation

2007-11-19T19:37:05Z

RBerenguel: Citation template, I hope

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Kurnik

2007-11-17T11:48:54Z

RBerenguel:

<div style="float:right;margin-left:1em">
[[Image:Kurnik.gif|200px|kurnik logo]]
</div>
'''kurnik''' is a Polish site featuring a number of online games, and is arguably the best real-time server on the net for [[Hex]].

Because most players on kurnik are from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poland Poland], it is a good idea to know a few [[Polish phrases]].

For turn-based (non-real-time) hex games, [[Little Golem]] is the most popular site.

== Addresses (direct for playing hex) ==

* Czech version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/cs/hex/
* Catalan version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/ca/hex/
* Dutch version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/nl/hex/
* English version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/en/hex/
* Estonian version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/et/hex/
* French version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/fr/hex/
* German version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/de/hex/
* Hungarian version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/hu/hex/
* Italian version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/it/hex/
* Polish version— http://www.kurnik.org/intl/pl/hex/
* Slovakian version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/sk/hex/
* Spanish version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/es/hex/

----

Feel free to add your language/address as you like

Why did you start playing Hex

2007-11-14T13:31:49Z

RBerenguel: Like the one they have at Sensei's. Add yours!

Answer these questions adding your name below.

* How did you become interested in Hex?

* Why did you decide to start pursuing it more seriously?

* Before you started playing Hex, having only heard about it, what did you think about it?

* Did it turn out to be anything like you expected it to?

* What could we do to make Hex more popular?

{| align="right"
| __TOC__
|}

== [[User:RBerenguel|RBerenguel]] ==

* How did you become interested in Hex?

I use to play a lot of 9x9 go games in LittleGolem and one day I decided to try some different games. Hex was one of them. Also, having read [http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0684853701/qid=1091736037/sr=8-1/ref=sr_8_xs_ap_i1_xgl14/103-5668637-5984658?v=glance&s=books&n=507846 A Beautiful Mind] I thought the game may be interesting.

* Why did you decide to start pursuing it more seriously?

I used to be a bad loser (not anymore :) and wanted to improve my rating, then I found the simplicity and concept of the game very appealing

* Before you started playing Hex, having only heard about it, what did you think about it?

Another board game without any deepness or players.

* Did it turn out to be anything like you expected it to?

No way, it's a really deep game (not as deep as Go, but as nice) but with really simple rules. As [http://senseis.xmp.net/?EdwardLasker Edward Lasker] said, I think that if there exists other intelligent life forms, they may be playing Go or some connecting game like Hex.

* What could we do to make Hex more popular?

Playing with friends, letting people know something about it. Also, University clubs may be a great source of players in some situations.

User:RBerenguel

2007-11-14T13:13:32Z

RBerenguel:

Loose connection

2007-11-13T22:26:25Z

RBerenguel: Further changes

There are two different types of '''loose connections''', both of which are described below.

== Type I ==

<hex>R2 C3 Q1 Ha1 Hc2</hex>

The [[Piece|pieces]] on this board are able to connect to each other through a [[Bridge|bridge]] by placing a piece on either b1 och b2, that is if they're not prevented to do so.

The two stars on this board shows which positions can be used to break the threat of a loose connection:

<hex>R2 C3 Q1 Ha1 Sb1 Sb2 Hc2</hex>

These are the same places at which the horizontal player wants to place additional pieces in order to connect the blue pieces.

== Type II ==

This connection is a bit weaker than Type I.

<hex>R3 C4 Q1 Ha2 Hd2</hex>

The blue player threatens to connect the pieces by either playing c1 or b3:
<hex>R3 C4 Q1 Ha2 Hd2 Sb3 Sc1</hex>
which form two [[Bridge|bridges]] between the original pieces.

The obvious way for the red player to stop the blue is to play either b2 ''or'' c2:
<hex>Q1 R3 C4 Ha2 Pb2 Pc2 Hd2</hex>

This is a reasonable defense because either of the two moves (b2 ''or'' c2) will [[Blocking|block]] potential [[Bridge|bridge]] connections using either c1 or b3 (only one example shown):

<hex>Q1 R3 C4 Ha2 Vb2 Bc1 Hd2 Rb1</hex>

Kurnik

2007-11-13T22:06:11Z

RBerenguel:

<div style="float:right;margin-left:1em">
[[Image:Kurnik.gif|200px|kurnik logo]]
</div>
'''kurnik''' is a Polish site featuring a number of online games, and is arguably the best real-time server on the net for [[Hex]].

Because most players on kurnik are from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poland Poland], it is a good idea to know a few [[Polish phrases]].

For turn-based (non-real-time) hex games, [[Little Golem]] is the most popular site.

== Addresses (direct for playing hex) ==

* Czech version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/cs/hex/
* Catalan version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/cs/hex/
* Dutch version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/nl/hex/
* English version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/en/hex/
* Estonian version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/et/hex/
* French version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/fr/hex/
* German version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/de/hex/
* Hungarian version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/hu/hex/
* Italian version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/it/hex/
* Polish version— http://www.kurnik.org/intl/pl/hex/
* Slovakian version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/sk/hex/
* Spanish version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/es/hex/

----

Feel free to add your language/address as you like

Kurnik

2007-11-13T22:05:16Z

RBerenguel: Corrected and ordered links

<div style="float:right;margin-left:1em">
[[Image:Kurnik.gif|200px|kurnik logo]]
</div>
'''kurnik''' is a Polish site featuring a number of online games, and is arguably the best real-time server on the net for [[Hex]].

Because most players on kurnik are from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poland Poland], it is a good idea to know a few [[Polish phrases]].

For turn-based (non-real-time) hex games, [[Little Golem]] is the most popular site.

----

== Addresses (direct for playing hex) ==

* Czech version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/cs/hex/
* Catalan version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/cs/hex/
* Dutch version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/nl/hex/
* English version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/en/hex/
* Estonian version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/et/hex/
* French version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/fr/hex/
* German version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/de/hex/
* Hungarian version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/hu/hex/
* Italian version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/it/hex/
* Polish version— http://www.kurnik.org/intl/pl/hex/
* Slovakian version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/sk/hex/
* Spanish version — http://www.kurnik.org/intl/es/hex/

----

Feel free to add your language/address as you like

Talk:Red (player)

2007-11-13T21:54:19Z

RBerenguel: Fine!

Hi,

I think we (everybody) MUST start completing this wiki (we are indebted to hex truth!) so I just wrote this small blurb. But as a hex newbie, I need help. Is ok that vertical and red may be used equivalently (I follow the red/blue guidelines Littlegolem has). Also, black is vertical or horizontal, usually? I don't really know. Finally, vertical, black and red should point to the same page (this one).

Thanks for your attention,--[[User:RBerenguel|RBerenguel]] 20:18, 12 November 2007 (CET)

Hello,

It's a good idea completing this wiki. I can mostly participate on programming computer hex (2years ago I made an AI for [[Y]] (for school) which is not strong but this made me get informed about the topic). When I have more time I'll try to extend the article or to add some stuffs.

About this article I suggest we just don't create a link towards black or vertical because it redirects here so it is no use for the reader. I am changing it. Feel free to put it back like it was before I modify but then tell me why ;-).

[[User:Halladba|Halladba]] 21:52, 13 November 2007 (CET)

Hi Halladba,

I thought about redirects later, I just wanted to link them somewhere. Better as it is now! Thanks for pointing this. Also, I'd like to hear about computer hex! --[[User:RBerenguel|RBerenguel]] 22:54, 13 November 2007 (CET)

Piet Hein

2007-11-13T18:04:33Z

RBerenguel:

'''Piet Hein''' (1905-1996) was a Danish poet and mathematician, and the first inventor of Hex.

In Denmark, and in the rest of Scandinavia, he is most famous for his collections of short poems, which he called [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grook grooks]. He is also known as the inventor of the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soma_cube Soma cube]. Most of them are written in Danish, but some he himself translated into English. The following is an example of these poems, which ought to be taken to heart by all [[Hex]] players.

The road to wisdom?
Well, it's plain
and simple to express:
Err
and err
and err again
but less
and less
and less

==External links==

* [http://www.piethein.com Piet Hein Homepage]
* [http://www.ctaz.com/~dmn1/hein.htm Notes on Piet Hein]
* [http://chat.carleton.ca/~tcstewar/grooks/grooks.html Grooks by Piet Hein]

Talk:Kurnik

2007-11-13T17:57:17Z

RBerenguel: Reason for last edit

I think it is better to link directly to hex in different languages, as (for example in Spanish) hex doesn't appear in the start page. --[[User:RBerenguel|RBerenguel]] 18:57, 13 November 2007 (CET)

Kurnik

2007-11-13T17:56:29Z

RBerenguel: I have modified only Spain link, shall I modify all?

<div style="float:right;margin-left:1em">
[[Image:Kurnik.gif|200px|kurnik logo]]
</div>
'''kurnik''' is a Polish site featuring a number of online games, and is arguably the best real-time server on the net for [[Hex]].

Because most players on kurnik are from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poland Poland], it is a good idea to know a few [[Polish phrases]].

For turn-based (non-real-time) hex games, [[Little Golem]] is the most popular site.

== Addresses ==

* http://www.kurnik.org — English version
* http://www.kurnik.pl — Polish version
* http://www.kurnik.org/intl/cs/ — Chech version
* http://www.kurnik.org/intl/et/ — Estonian version
* http://www.kurnik.org/intl/es/hex/ — Spain version
* http://www.kurnik.org/intl/fr/ — French version
* http://www.kurnik.org/intl/it/ — Italian version
* http://www.kurnik.org/intl/hu/ — Hungarian version
* http://www.kurnik.org/intl/nl/ — Dutch version
* http://www.kurnik.org/intl/sk/ — Slovakian version
* http://www.kurnik.org/intl/de/ — Deutsch version

User:RBerenguel

2007-11-13T17:54:19Z

RBerenguel:

White (player)

2007-11-13T17:50:08Z

RBerenguel: Redirect to Blue (Player)

#REDIRECT [[Blue (player)]]

Horizontal (player)

2007-11-13T17:50:01Z

RBerenguel: Redirect to Blue (Player)

#REDIRECT [[Blue (player)]]

Blue (player)

2007-11-13T17:48:55Z

RBerenguel:

One name for the canonical hex player who plays second (swaps). Other names may be [[Horizontal (player)|horizontal]] player or [[White (player)|white]] player.

Hex humor

2007-11-13T17:39:45Z

RBerenguel: It's funnier in Spanish, as ladder and stairs are the same word...

You know you are a hex player when you...
* ... never take the lift and use only the [[ladder|stairs]].

Vertical (player)

2007-11-13T17:32:15Z

RBerenguel: Redirect to Red (Player)

#REDIRECT [[Red (player)]]

Black (player)

2007-11-13T17:31:37Z

RBerenguel:

#REDIRECT [[Red (player)]]

Black (player)

2007-11-13T17:30:49Z

RBerenguel: Redirect to Red (Player)

#REDIRECT [[Black (player)]]

Red (player)

2007-11-13T17:28:59Z

RBerenguel:

One name for the canonical hex player who plays first. Other names may be [[Vertical (player)|vertical]] player or [[Black (player)|black]] player.

Red (player)

2007-11-13T17:23:25Z

RBerenguel:

One name for the canonical hex player who plays first. Other names may be [[Red (player)|vertical]] player or [[Red (player)|black]] player.

User:RBerenguel

2007-11-13T17:19:17Z

RBerenguel:

A would-be hex player from Spain. I enjoy the simplicity of the game, but I dislike my total lack of any understanding of what's going on. I'm trying to improve, the same way I do with Go (which I also love, but only from time to time).

You can find me (easily) on LittleGolem, and also (maybe) on Kurnik. LG is your best bet. Feel free to send me an invitation, I never refuse an hex game. Playing is improving! (I hope!)

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Some [[Hex humor|hex humor]].

Talk:History of Hex

2007-11-12T19:22:44Z

RBerenguel:

I am curious about the relation between "John" and the tiles of the bathroom, I don't get it. --[[User:RBerenguel|RBerenguel]] 20:22, 12 November 2007 (CET)

Talk:Red (player)

2007-11-12T19:18:49Z

RBerenguel:

Red (player)

2007-11-12T19:16:27Z

RBerenguel: Just completing this page

One name for the canonical hex player who plays first. Other names may be vertical player or black player.

User talk:Gregorio

2007-11-08T21:46:53Z

RBerenguel: Hi Gregorio!

== External links ==

Hello Gregorio,

it is quite easy to embed external links. See [[Help:Contents]], the last paragraph. --[[User:Roland Illig|Roland Illig]] 20:20, 4 November 2007 (CET)

Thanks!!!!! --[[User:Gregorio|Gregorio]] 13:23, 5 November 2007 (CET)

== Hi ==

Hi! (Buenas!)

--[[User:RBerenguel|RBerenguel]] 22:46, 8 November 2007 (CET)

User:RBerenguel

2007-11-08T21:43:46Z

RBerenguel: Create page

A would-be hex player from Spain. I enjoy the simplicity of the game, but I dislike my total lack of any understanding of what's going on. I'm trying to improve, the same way I do with Go (which I also love, but only from time to time).

You can find me (easily) on LittleGolem, and also (maybe) on Kurnik. LG is your best bet. Feel free to send me an invitation, I never refuse an hex game. Playing is improving! (I hope!)