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And the different styles mean you can vary your experience by playing both. Leela is stronger especially on 19x19 and has more features but Cosumi also has things to recommend it.

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I found it easy to download and install on my Windows laptop (there also seems to be a Apple macOS version).

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So in summary I would also recommend the Leela program if you are looking for a free computer Go opponent. There are also some slight differences in the rules which usually don't matter but sometimes do. This usually doesn't matter (it didn't come up in the games I had them play each other) but it can make a point or two difference which could change the result of a close game so it is something to be aware of. There isn't much documentation and there are additional features I would like to see but I can't complain too much about a free program.ДЄnother difference between the programs is Cosumi uses Japanese (territorial) scoring while Leela uses Chinese (area) scoring. And it has an analysis feature in which you can go over a game and see how Leela evaluates each position.

It has a rated game option in which it tries to adjust its strength to match yours. Leela is a pretty simple program but it does have more options than Cosumi. It's hard to win if you keep losing large groups. Cosumi seems to have trouble evaluating the safety of large groups and sometimes loses them because it fails to adequately secure them. I usually lose to Cosumi on 9x9 but easily won the two 19x19 games I tried against it. But when I tried a couple of 19x19 games Leela crushed Cosumi. I matched the programs against each other in a 10 game 9x9 match and Leela only won 6-4.

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Leela is the stronger program especially on the full 19x19 board. By itself it won't help much as Leela still won't always be playing good moves if it doesn't think the game is close and the margin of victory may not be an accurate reflection of how close the game was. Leela does have a 'no resign' option which I haven't tried. I don't like this behavior as I like to know what the margin of victory (or defeat) was. If you keep your head and reply correctly Leela will then soon resign. And when Leela is behind at some point it will start making unsound moves in a desperate attempt to catch up. So when Leela is ahead it will often chuck away points and end up winning by half a point although the game wasn't actually close. This has some weird effects when Leela doesn't think the game is close as a bad move which loses some points may be hard to distinguish from a good move in terms of winning percentage.

Leela on the other hand appears (like other Monte Carlo tree search programs such as Alpha Go) to play to maximize its winning percentage. I like this as it allows me to practice my endgame and counting skills even if the game isn't close. Cosumi doesn't resign and will play games out to the end. I have won many lost games because Cosumi loses a live group (or allows me to revive a dead group or both) while trying for 1 or 2 more points and misreading something.

This reduces its winning percentage because it doesn't play safe when ahead or take more risks when behind. Cosumi apparently plays to maximize its score.

I have played both programs quite a bit, mostly 9x9 games. I downloaded version 0.7.0 (the current version is 0.8.0) a few months ago. Leela is another free computer Go program. Earlier this year I recommendedВ the web based free computer Go program, Cosumi.