Sooo, how do you read those?
Jokes aside, while it's pretty easy to understand the record itself(it's a lot like chess after all), judging how good they are at this is comletely another matter.
@fifthtouch
I cbf TLing all the game records mostly because all the kanji is available on the Wikipedia page for shogi, and the board itself demonstrates the notation.
Just make sure to read right to left, alternating between the top and bottom row, and it's fairly simple to DIY translate them.
She's so damn cute. Meanwhile, the end bit where Harmless Monsters slinks away from the shogi notation topic was (a) funny and (b) I have to admit that's one of the most harmless looking monsters I've ever seen.
@Keledor
Jokes aside, while it's pretty easy to understand the record itself(it's a lot like chess after all), judging how good they are at this is comletely another matter.
Just because it's on a checkered board, do not assume that shogi is like chess. It's more like go where every piece has a dozen possible identities.
@princeofcups
Let me disagree with this one.
I'm not a master in any of three(but have some experience) and IMO shogi is much more closer to chess(bughouse variant, to be precise) than to go.