Omok

Play Omok (Gomoku) with travel friends (duck, panda, Professor Owl…) on the wooden deck of a lakeside pavilion. Take turns placing black and white stones on a 15-line kaya board — the first to line up 5 stones horizontally, vertically or diagonally wins. Real Renju rules as used by Korean Omok apps: Black can't play double threes, double fours or overlines, and the board marks those spots with a red ×. The announcer calls out fours, open fours and four-threes, and you're told where to block when your opponent makes a four. Opponents grow into masters who read continuous fours and threat sequences, and every city brings special stages — 'five in N moves' puzzles, city masters (boss), speed Omok, move limits and foggy Omok. Stuck? Get a hint. Lost? Take back a move! In Together, play live Omok duels and climb the rank ladder (18 kyu → 9 dan).

• Black (first) and White take turns on a 15-line board. You usually play Black.
• Line up 5 stones horizontally, vertically or diagonally first to win — Omok!
• Renju rules: Black can't play a double three, double four or overline (6+) (red ×). Black needs exactly five; White has no limits.
• Block a four (five next move) right away. An open four or a four-three is as good as a win!
• On phones, tap once to preview and tap again to place (a mouse places at once).
• Puzzle stages: make five within N moves from a set position. They always block a four.
• Stuck? Use a hint (watch an ad for a hint). Lost? Undo one move.