• Mar-plij, eilit/pegit ar gemennadenn fazi a zo war ho skramm, ma zo unan.

This doesn't affect the actual outcome of the game, but it's still a bit off.

The orange player has just placed a stone in the bottom row and placed a rod horizontally on it. There is only one empty space for the black player's stone, and two rod orientations. Each one points at exactly one space, which happens to give orange a win. Therefore, the only way orange can lose is by running out of time (not possible in this Alpha state) or resigning. However, as a formality in according with the written rules, black should still be able to place the stone and rod (or resign). Instead, the game ends early, as though black had no move. I'm guessing that the game improperly excludes empty spaces that give the opponent a win when calculating if a move is possible.

• Displegit deomp, mar-plij, ar pezh ho poa c'hoant d'ober, ar pezh ho peus graet hag ar pezh a zo c'hoarvezet 'benn ar fin

Move 45, the last one

• Peseurt merdeer eo hoc'h hini ?

• Mar-plij, eilit/pegit an destenn e Saozneg ha n'eo ket en ho yezh. If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use a picture hosting service of your choice (snipboard.io for example) to upload it and copy/paste the link here. Ha dibres eo an destenn-mañ er sistem treiñ? Ma ya, daoust ha troet eo bet ouzhpenn 24 eur 'zo ?

This doesn't affect the actual outcome of the game, but it's still a bit off.

The orange player has just placed a stone in the bottom row and placed a rod horizontally on it. There is only one empty space for the black player's stone, and two rod orientations. Each one points at exactly one space, which happens to give orange a win. Therefore, the only way orange can lose is by running out of time (not possible in this Alpha state) or resigning. However, as a formality in according with the written rules, black should still be able to place the stone and rod (or resign). Instead, the game ends early, as though black had no move. I'm guessing that the game improperly excludes empty spaces that give the opponent a win when calculating if a move is possible.

• Peseurt merdeer eo hoc'h hini ?

• Displegit ho kinnig mar-plij, e berrgomzoù met en un doare resis, evit ma vefe an aesañ posupl kompren mat ar pezh ho peus c'hoant lâret.

This doesn't affect the actual outcome of the game, but it's still a bit off.

The orange player has just placed a stone in the bottom row and placed a rod horizontally on it. There is only one empty space for the black player's stone, and two rod orientations. Each one points at exactly one space, which happens to give orange a win. Therefore, the only way orange can lose is by running out of time (not possible in this Alpha state) or resigning. However, as a formality in according with the written rules, black should still be able to place the stone and rod (or resign). Instead, the game ends early, as though black had no move. I'm guessing that the game improperly excludes empty spaces that give the opponent a win when calculating if a move is possible.

• Peseurt merdeer eo hoc'h hini ?

• Petra oa diskouezet war ar skramm pa 'z oc'h chomet stanket (Skramm goullo ? Ul lodenn eus etrefas ar c'hoari ? Kemennadenn fazi ?)

This doesn't affect the actual outcome of the game, but it's still a bit off.

The orange player has just placed a stone in the bottom row and placed a rod horizontally on it. There is only one empty space for the black player's stone, and two rod orientations. Each one points at exactly one space, which happens to give orange a win. Therefore, the only way orange can lose is by running out of time (not possible in this Alpha state) or resigning. However, as a formality in according with the written rules, black should still be able to place the stone and rod (or resign). Instead, the game ends early, as though black had no move. I'm guessing that the game improperly excludes empty spaces that give the opponent a win when calculating if a move is possible.

• Peseurt merdeer eo hoc'h hini ?

• Pesseurt reolenn n'eo ket doujet gant azasadenn ar c'hoari-mañ ?

This doesn't affect the actual outcome of the game, but it's still a bit off.

The orange player has just placed a stone in the bottom row and placed a rod horizontally on it. There is only one empty space for the black player's stone, and two rod orientations. Each one points at exactly one space, which happens to give orange a win. Therefore, the only way orange can lose is by running out of time (not possible in this Alpha state) or resigning. However, as a formality in according with the written rules, black should still be able to place the stone and rod (or resign). Instead, the game ends early, as though black had no move. I'm guessing that the game improperly excludes empty spaces that give the opponent a win when calculating if a move is possible.

• Ha posupl eo gwelet torridigezh ar reolenn e replay ar bartienn ? Ma 'z eo ya, da be niverenn taol ?

Move 45, the last one

• Peseurt merdeer eo hoc'h hini ?

• Peseurt taol ho peus c'hoant c'hoari ?

This doesn't affect the actual outcome of the game, but it's still a bit off.

The orange player has just placed a stone in the bottom row and placed a rod horizontally on it. There is only one empty space for the black player's stone, and two rod orientations. Each one points at exactly one space, which happens to give orange a win. Therefore, the only way orange can lose is by running out of time (not possible in this Alpha state) or resigning. However, as a formality in according with the written rules, black should still be able to place the stone and rod (or resign). Instead, the game ends early, as though black had no move. I'm guessing that the game improperly excludes empty spaces that give the opponent a win when calculating if a move is possible.

• Petra emaoc'h o klask ober evit delankañ an ober c'hoari-mañ ?

Move 45, the last one

• What happened when you try to do this (error message, game status bar message, ...)?

• Peseurt merdeer eo hoc'h hini ?

• Da be bazenn ar bartienn eo en em gavet ar gudenn (petra oa testenn kemenn ar c'hoari) ?

This doesn't affect the actual outcome of the game, but it's still a bit off.

The orange player has just placed a stone in the bottom row and placed a rod horizontally on it. There is only one empty space for the black player's stone, and two rod orientations. Each one points at exactly one space, which happens to give orange a win. Therefore, the only way orange can lose is by running out of time (not possible in this Alpha state) or resigning. However, as a formality in according with the written rules, black should still be able to place the stone and rod (or resign). Instead, the game ends early, as though black had no move. I'm guessing that the game improperly excludes empty spaces that give the opponent a win when calculating if a move is possible.

• What happened when you try to do a game action (error message, game status bar message, ...)?

Move 45, the last one

• Peseurt merdeer eo hoc'h hini ?

• Mar-plij, diskrivit kudenn an diskwel. If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use a picture hosting service of your choice (snipboard.io for example) to upload it and copy/paste the link here.

This doesn't affect the actual outcome of the game, but it's still a bit off.

The orange player has just placed a stone in the bottom row and placed a rod horizontally on it. There is only one empty space for the black player's stone, and two rod orientations. Each one points at exactly one space, which happens to give orange a win. Therefore, the only way orange can lose is by running out of time (not possible in this Alpha state) or resigning. However, as a formality in according with the written rules, black should still be able to place the stone and rod (or resign). Instead, the game ends early, as though black had no move. I'm guessing that the game improperly excludes empty spaces that give the opponent a win when calculating if a move is possible.

• Peseurt merdeer eo hoc'h hini ?

• Mar-plij, eilit/pegit an destenn e Saozneg ha n'eo ket en ho yezh. If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use a picture hosting service of your choice (snipboard.io for example) to upload it and copy/paste the link here. Ha dibres eo an destenn-mañ er sistem treiñ? Ma ya, daoust ha troet eo bet ouzhpenn 24 eur 'zo ?

This doesn't affect the actual outcome of the game, but it's still a bit off.

The orange player has just placed a stone in the bottom row and placed a rod horizontally on it. There is only one empty space for the black player's stone, and two rod orientations. Each one points at exactly one space, which happens to give orange a win. Therefore, the only way orange can lose is by running out of time (not possible in this Alpha state) or resigning. However, as a formality in according with the written rules, black should still be able to place the stone and rod (or resign). Instead, the game ends early, as though black had no move. I'm guessing that the game improperly excludes empty spaces that give the opponent a win when calculating if a move is possible.

• Peseurt merdeer eo hoc'h hini ?

• Displegit ho kinnig mar-plij, e berrgomzoù met en un doare resis, evit ma vefe an aesañ posupl kompren mat ar pezh ho peus c'hoant lâret.

This doesn't affect the actual outcome of the game, but it's still a bit off.

The orange player has just placed a stone in the bottom row and placed a rod horizontally on it. There is only one empty space for the black player's stone, and two rod orientations. Each one points at exactly one space, which happens to give orange a win. Therefore, the only way orange can lose is by running out of time (not possible in this Alpha state) or resigning. However, as a formality in according with the written rules, black should still be able to place the stone and rod (or resign). Instead, the game ends early, as though black had no move. I'm guessing that the game improperly excludes empty spaces that give the opponent a win when calculating if a move is possible.

• Peseurt merdeer eo hoc'h hini ?