edge corner of the board on the 11 square as if it were a badger in a hole with a silver moved to the 22 square in order to close up the hole and additional reinforcing golds on 31 and 32 squares. This board position required 33 moves (or 12 move pairs as counted in western chess) to construct. Etiquette Shogi players are expected to follow etiquette in addition to rules explicitly described. Commonly accepted etiquette include the following: Greetings to the opponent both before and after the game Avoiding disruptive actions both during the game and after, for instance: Not changing the move once realized on the board Fair withdrawal without any disruption, such as scattering pieces on the board to demonstrate frustration Announcing one's resignation Shogi piece sets may contain two types of king pieces, (king) and (jewel). In this case, the higher classed player, in either social or genuine shogi player rank, may take the king piece. For example, in titleholder system games, the current titleholder takes the king piece as the higher. The higher-ranked (or older) player also sits facing the door of the room and is the person who takes the pieces out of the piece box. Shogi does not have a touch-move rule as in western chess tournament play or chu shogi. However, in professional games, a piece is considered to be moved when the piece has been let go of. In both amateur and professional play, any piece may be touched in order to adjust its centralization within its square (to look tidy). Taking back moves (待った matta) in professional games is prohibited. However, in friendly amateur games in Japan, it is often permitted. Professional players are required to follow several ritualistic etiquette prescriptions such as kneeling exactly 15 centimeters from the shogi board, sitting in the formal seiza position, etc. Game setup Traditionally, the order of placing the pieces on the board is determined. There are two commonly used orders, the Ōhashi order 大橋流 and the Itō order 伊藤流. Placement sets pieces with multiples (generals, knights, lances) from left to right in all cases, and follows the order: King Gold generals Silver generals Knights In ito, the player now places: 5. Pawns (left to right starting from the leftmost file) 6. Lances 7. Bishop 8. Rook In ohashi, the player now places: 5. Lances 6. Bishop 7. Rook 8. Pawns (starting from