Group - Revision history

Selinger: mouth -> trapezoid

2024-02-14T23:41:36Z

mouth -> trapezoid

Selinger: Copy-editing

2023-01-23T02:21:42Z

Copy-editing

Selinger: Added category

2020-12-28T19:14:58Z

Added category

Selinger: Expanded article on groups.

2020-07-05T21:20:33Z

Expanded article on groups.

Halladba: added to category interior templates

2007-12-09T20:29:14Z

added to category interior templates

Roland Illig: restored

2007-09-13T23:27:06Z

restored

Roland Illig: -spam

2007-09-09T20:41:36Z

-spam

Turing: reverted spam

2007-07-22T10:17:24Z

reverted spam

Turing: reverted conent spam

2007-07-14T10:32:49Z

reverted conent spam

Gregorio: Vandalism reverted

2007-06-12T09:16:45Z

Vandalism reverted

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 The "group" terminology is often used to say things like "Red's central group is connected to the upper edge", or "Blue's two groups are not yet connected to each other".
-Examples of templates that can be used to form groups include the [[bridge]], [[box]], [[mouth]] and [[wheel]].
+Examples of templates that can be used to form groups include the [[bridge]], [[box]], [[trapezoid]] and [[wheel]].
 [[category:interior templates]]
 [[category:definition]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-A '''group''' is a set of [[piece]]s owned by the same [[player]] that are [[virtual connection|virtually connected]]. This means that the pieces can only be disconnected from each other if the player allows it.
+In the game of Hex, a '''group''' is a set of interconnected [[stone]]s that are owned by the same [[player]]. These stones are [[virtual connection|virtually connected]], meaning that they cannot be disconnected by the opponent unless the player allows it.
-A group typically relies on certain cells being [[Empty hex|empty]]. When the opponent plays in one of those cells, it is called an [[intrusion]]. An intrusion means that the owner of the group must play another move if he wants to [[Restoring|restore]] the [[connection]] between his pieces.
+Groups often rely on specific empty cells to maintain their connection, and when an opponent plays in one of these cells it is called an [[intrusion]]. The owner of the group must then make another move to restore the connection between their stones.
-A [[Hex (board element)|cell]] in which the opponent can intrude is called an [[intrusion point]].
+[[Chain]]s and [[template]]s are common examples of groups and a group can often consist of one or more chains connected by templates and [[double threat]]s. An important aspect of playing Hex is understanding how to create and maintain groups while also identifying ways to break or infiltrate the opponent's groups.
-−
-[[Chain]]s and [[template]]s are examples of groups. More generally, a group typically consists of one or more [[chain]]s connected by [[template]]s and [[double threat]]s.
 The "group" terminology is often used to say things like "Red's central group is connected to the upper edge", or "Blue's two groups are not yet connected to each other".
-== Examples of templates ==
+Examples of templates that can be used to form groups include the [[bridge]], [[box]], [[mouth]] and [[wheel]].
-−
-* the [[bridge]]
-* the [[box]]
-* the [[mouth]]
-* the [[wheel]]
 [[category:interior templates]]
 [[category:definition]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:14, 28 December 2020
Line 17:		Line 17:

	[[category:interior templates]]		[[category:interior templates]]
		+	[[category:definition]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-A '''group''' is a set of [[piece]]s owned by the same [[player]], such that the pieces can only be disconnected from each other if the player allows it.
+A '''group''' is a set of [[piece]]s owned by the same [[player]] that are [[virtual connection|virtually connected]]. This means that the pieces can only be disconnected from each other if the player allows it.
 A group typically relies on certain cells being [[Empty hex|empty]]. When the opponent plays in one of those cells, it is called an [[intrusion]]. An intrusion means that the owner of the group must play another move if he wants to [[Restoring|restore]] the [[connection]] between his pieces.
@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 A [[Hex (board element)|cell]] in which the opponent can intrude is called an [[intrusion point]].
-== Examples of groups ==
+[[Chain]]s and [[template]]s are examples of groups. More generally, a group typically consists of one or more [[chain]]s connected by [[template]]s and [[double threat]]s.
 * the [[bridge]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:29, 9 December 2007
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	* the [[mouth]]		* the [[mouth]]
	* the [[wheel]]		* the [[wheel]]
		+
		+	[[category:interior templates]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:27, 13 September 2007
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← Older revision	Revision as of 20:41, 9 September 2007
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← Older revision	Revision as of 10:17, 22 July 2007
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← Older revision	Revision as of 10:32, 14 July 2007
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← Older revision	Revision as of 09:16, 12 June 2007
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