Best of
Go

2001

A Million Random Digits with 100,000 Normal Deviates


Rand Corporation - 2001
    A product of Rand's work in computing, as well a testament to the patience and persistence of researchers in the early days of Rand.

Pokemon Pokedex Gold Version and Silver Version


Phillip Marcus - 2001
    Tips on how to find and catch the new Pokimon. Techniques tables detail the moves each Pokimon learns, including level, type, and power! Full evolution coverage-Pokimon that evolve through trading, taming, stones, and more. Plus, expanded coverage of TMs, HMs, items, types, daily events, taming and more!

Go for Kids


Milton N. Bradley - 2001
    But it can also be used quite satisfactorily by even much younger children with some assistance from older siblings and parents. The attractiveness and clarity of presentation of Go for Kids derives from its unique use of 427 panels of question-and-answer cartoon strip dialogues between instructor and students which augment its 340 coventional diagrams and their accompanying explanatory text. These "comic strip" dialogue panels provide a much needed context for the material being presented (almost entirely missing in other Go primers), so that deep rather than superficial comprehension and learning can take place. They also provide a familiar and pleasurable child-friendly format, as well as "built in" breaks from the more formal tutorial material, and this makes Go for Kids far easier and more pleasureable for children to read than the conventional text-and-diagram-only approach used by all prior Go books. I am aware than no presentation can possible completely satisfy the perceived needs of all potential users, but it is my honest belief that Go for Kids goes far further in this regard than anything extant, and most of those who have seen it pre-publication agree. But ultimately the only judgment that counts is yours, and the only way that you can make that judgment correctly is to read Go for Kids yourself. 8 by 6 with 250 pages.