(;AP[HexGui:0.10.GIT]
C[2021/08/03

Black\: Peter
White\: Kyle

White wins.
]FF[4]GM[11]PL[B]
SZ[11];B[a7];W[swap-pieces];B[i3];W[d8];B[i8];W[i10];B[e8]
C[Peter\: Black should have completed a Joseki.];W[h5];B[f5]
C[Peter\: Bad move! Why not g5?

Eric\: Or maybe f6.];W[f6];B[d7];W[d9];
B[g6];W[d3];B[g5];W[g8]C[Eric\: nice];B[c8];W[c9]
C[Peter\: Bad move, because b10 was better.];B[f9];W[f8]
C[Eric\:

This lets Black secure a ladder escape.];B[e9];W[f7];B[e7]
C[Peter\: Untidy. Black should have played b8 first. This would have made a difference in the endgame (which never happened).


Eric\:

If Black played B8 _without_ the F8-E9 exchange, then White could try foiling with E10.]
;W[e6](;B[j7]
C[Peter\: A completely pointless move as it does not threaten anything on the k-edge. White is still connected by double threat at h9 and h6, and rightfully ignores this move.

See next variation for how it may have played out had Black played near the a-edge. It ends up being complicated.]
;W[d5];B[resign])(;B[c6];W[d5];B[c5](;W[e3];B[c3];W[c4];B[a5](;W[b2];
B[b3];W[d1];B[d2];W[e1];B[e2];W[f1];B[f2];W[g2];B[f3];W[g3];B[h4];W[f4];
B[e5]
C[Eric\:

If White had D6 with Black responding in the B8 area, then E4 would win for White.]
;W[d6];B[e4])(;W[d6]
C[Eric\:

White can play this, threatening a ladder escape fork.
(B7 or B8)]
))(;W[d4];B[c3];W[c4];B[a5];W[b2];B[b3];W[d1];B[d2];W[e1];B[e2];W[f1];
B[g2];W[f2];B[e3](;W[f3]C[Mohex\: losing.];B[h6]C[Mohex\: winning.];
W[i7];B[j7];W[j6];B[e4];W[h4];B[j3];W[j1];B[h3];W[g4];B[i5];W[e5];B[f4];
W[b5];B[a6];W[b6];B[a7];W[b7];B[a8];W[d11];B[f10];W[b9];B[b8];W[k1];
B[i1])(;W[b7]C[Mohex\: winning.];B[b5];W[d6];B[h6];W[i7];B[c7](;W[f3]
C[Losing.];B[e4];W[h4];B[j3];W[j4];B[g4];W[i1];B[h3];W[h1];B[j1])(;W[h3]
C[Winning.

Eric\: Interesting.

If you give White {A3,C1,H7,J6,K5} and give Black {B4,E10,E11}, does Mohex find whether there will be any other winning moves?

Mohex\: no, h3 will be the only winning move.]
;B[j3];W[i2];B[k1];W[f4])))))
