Go (game): Difference between revisions
From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
m →Notes |
|||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
==Fiction== | ==Fiction== | ||
===IDW Generation 1 | ===IDW Generation 1 continuity=== | ||
[[Blurr (G1)|Blurr]] and [[Drift (G1)|Drift]] played about 100 games of Go aboard the ''[[Trion]]'' while [[Perceptor (G1)|Perceptor]] was in stasis. At first, the name of the game confused Blurr, who thought Drift was just telling him to move. {{storylink|All Hail Megatron issue 15#"Lost & Found"|Lost & Found}} | [[Blurr (G1)|Blurr]] and [[Drift (G1)|Drift]] played about 100 games of Go aboard the ''[[Trion]]'' while [[Perceptor (G1)|Perceptor]] was in stasis. At first, the name of the game confused Blurr, who thought Drift was just telling him to move. {{storylink|All Hail Megatron issue 15#"Lost & Found"|Lost & Found}} | ||
Revision as of 18:42, 16 February 2013
| This article is about the game. For the Super-God Masterforce character, see Shūta Gō. |

Go is an Earth game.
Fiction
IDW Generation 1 continuity
Blurr and Drift played about 100 games of Go aboard the Trion while Perceptor was in stasis. At first, the name of the game confused Blurr, who thought Drift was just telling him to move. Lost & Found
Notes
- Given that nobody on the Trion had yet set foot on Earth at the time, it is unclear where Drift learned the details of the game from.
- The Micron Densetsu subtitle of the Armada episode "Sacrifice", すていし, can refer to the "sacrificed stone" in a game of go.
External links
- Go at Wikipedia

