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In shogi, Bishop Exchange (角換わり or 角換り kakugawari) is a Double Static Rook Bishop Exchange
☖ pieces in hand: 角
opening in which each player's bishop is captured relatively early so that they keep their
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
bishops in hand. 桂香 王金 香桂
1
金 銀飛
2
歩歩銀歩歩歩歩 歩
3
歩
4
Contents 歩
5
2. P-26. Black mirrors White in activating their rook with a rook pawn push. Thus, the game can now be seen as a Double Static
Rook game.
Bishop Exchange
up to move 4
2... P-85. After the third move by Black, White has a choice between advancing their rook ☖ pieces in hand: –
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
pawn further (2...P-85) or defending the head of their bishop with a gold (2...G-32) from 香桂銀金王金銀桂香
1
Black's possible second file pawn attack. 角 飛
2
歩歩歩歩歩歩歩 歩
The rook pawn option (shown here) is more suggestive of a Bishop Exchange opening 3
since White is threatening to exchange eighth file pawns before Black exchanges pawns on 4
歩
the second file which may lead to White gaining the initiative. 5
歩 歩 6
While Black could advance their rook pawn on the second file as well in response to 歩歩 歩歩歩歩 歩 7
White's 2...P-85, doing so is more suggestive of a Side Pawn Capture opening in 角 飛 8
professional play since modern Bishop Exchange openings generally delay a second file 香桂銀金玉金銀桂香 9
pawn push for later in the game. Therefore, Black's most common response to the White's ☗ pieces in hand: –
rook pawn push is to move their bishop to the seventh file preventing White's pawn
exchange, which usually leads to a Bishop Exchange opening.
White's other option for their second move is 2...G-32. This move is somewhat more flexible than 2...P-85 as the opening at that point
would still be ambiguous between a Bishop Exchange opening (1. P-76 P-84, 2. P-26 G-32, 3. G-78 P-25, 4. B-77 P-34, 5. S-88 ...)
and Side Pawn Capture opening (1. P-76 P-84, 2. P-26 G-32, 3. G-78 P-34 4. P-25 P-85 5. P-24 ...).
Classic vs modern
After White's rook pawn (2...P-85), Black now has two options. The older option found in Classic Bishop Exchange games was to
advance Black's rook pawn (3. P-25) since White's bishop head is unprotected. (See
§ Classic Bishop Exchangebelow.)
However, this move has been replaced in more recent Bishop Exchange games (see § Modern Bishop Exchange (Delayed rook pawn
push) below) where the P-25 option is delayed. Instead, Black protects the eighth file with their bishop (3. B-77).
歩 歩 6
歩歩角歩歩歩歩 歩 7
飛 8
香桂銀金玉金銀桂香 9
☗ pieces in hand: –
3. ...P-34. White opens their bishop diagonal Bishop Exchange Bishop Exchange
up to move 6 up to move 7
attacking Black's bishop on 77, which is a ☖ pieces in hand: – ☖ pieces in hand: –
vulnerable position since Black's bishop 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
香桂銀金王金銀桂香 香 桂 銀 金 王 金 銀桂香
1 1
diagonal is also open. 角 飛 角 飛
2 2
4. S-88. Black moves their left silver to
歩歩 歩歩歩歩 歩 歩歩 歩歩歩歩 歩
3 3
defend the bishop. If the bishop is captured,
歩 歩
4 4
then the silver can move to 77 and still keep
歩 歩
5 5
歩 歩 歩 歩
歩 歩 歩 歩
White from exchanging pawns on the eighth 6 6
香桂銀金玉金銀桂香 9 香桂 金玉金銀桂香 9
Black's bishop positioned on 77 is only ☗ pieces in hand: – ☗ pieces in hand: –
defended by their left knight (before moving
the silver). If White were to capture the bishop now (4. ...Bx77+), then Black's knight would be forced to capture (5. Nx77). This
would leave the eighth file unprotected from White's rook pawn attack. Therefore, defending the bishop with the silver is important
for defense.
歩
歩
5
歩 6
歩歩 歩歩歩歩 歩 7
角 飛 8
香桂銀金玉金銀桂香 9
☗ pieces in hand: –
Classic Bishop Exchange
3. ...G-32. Since White's bishop diagonal is closed, White must protect their bishop head
up to move 5
(the 23 square) from Black's second file pawn attack by moving their gold to the third file. ☖ pieces in hand: –
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
If White failed to protect 23, then after a pawn exchange, Black can drop their pawn on 23
香桂銀 王金銀桂香
1
capturing White's bishop in a later move. (Cf. the similar case: Double Wing Attack §
角金 飛
2
Blunder: White's failure to defend bishop.)
歩歩歩歩歩歩歩 歩
3
4
歩
歩
5
歩 6
歩歩 歩歩歩歩 歩 7
角 飛 8
香桂銀金玉金銀桂香 9
☗ pieces in hand: –
Transpositions
Variations
After the initial opening, the Bishop Exchange opening has several possible variations that follow:
Reclining Silver
Climbing Silver
Rushing Silver
Each of these use a different right silver strategy
There are also other variations that use different opening move sequences:
Tempo Loss
Wrong Diagonal
Other variations:
See also
Bishop Exchange Reclining Silver
Bishop Exchange Climbing Silver
Bishop Exchange Rushing Silver
Tempo Loss Bishop Exchange
Wrong Diagonal Bishop
Static Rook
Notes
a. Note: this delay is also found in modern DoubleYagura games as well even to the point of not moving the rook pawn
up to 26 early (under the term飛車先不突き矢倉 hisha saki futsuki yagura).
Bibliography
Fairbairn, John (1986).Shogi for beginners (2nd ed.). Ishi Press. ISBN 978-4-8718-720-10.
Hosking, Tony (1996). The art of shogi. The Shogi Foundation.ISBN 978-0-95310-890-9.
Kitao, Madoka (2011). Joseki at a glance. Translated by Kawasaki, Tomohide. Nekomado. ISBN 978-4-9052-2501-0.
References
1. http://kyokumen.jp/positions/126994
External links
HIDETCHI's YouTube videos:
Bishop Exchange #1
Bishop Exchange #2
Bishop Exchange #3
Yamajunn's Basic Shogi Opening:
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