Karedam
Karedam is a traditional Japanese board game that originated in the Edo period (1603–1868). The game is played on a grid of 15x15 squares, resembling a simplified version of the Go board, and involves strategic placement of pieces to control territory. It is often considered a simplified or introductory variant of Go, making it accessible to beginners while retaining core strategic elements.
The game is played with two sets of pieces, typically black and white, each representing one player.
Karedam is valued for its ability to teach fundamental Go concepts, such as territory control, influence, and
Variations of Karedam exist, including different board sizes and piece counts, allowing for adjustments in difficulty.