Now, I thought it'd be cool to also get better at Shogi, simply because there's so much to explore as well as because I believe my chess skills are some sort of advantage. I just played a game of Shogi on 81dojo.com and thought it was really cool. I used a lot of dangling pawns as remembered by videos of HIDETCHI. I think I slightly messed up the early middlegame though and believe I lack a lot of general... Source: about 1 year ago

Or just go to lishogi, play against the computer on max difficulty, and copy over the moves to have the Yakuza AI play against the lishogi AI. You can even change the pieces to a set that more closely resembles the one in the game, and also flip the board so you're oriented the same way as in the game. Guaranteed win, the lishogi AI was just stomping every game when I used it in Y0. Source: 10 months ago

I am just going to leave this here https://lishogi.org/. - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

For those interested in playing and learning Shogi, take a look over at the great site https://lishogi.org -- a fork of LiChess for Shogi that includes real-time and correspondence play, AI opponents, analysis, puzzles and more. One of my favorite variants, Kyoto Shogi, is also available. The website https://pychess.org also has a ton of interesting and unique variants both traditional (Makruk) and modern (Chennis!). - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

I cheated in the shogi using this site (https://lishogi.org/) and used this glitch (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gvkZ_ruxbc) for the LAD Ishin money grind, also took advantage of a glitch for Yakuza Kiwami's Haruka's Request, but that's as far as my cheating goes. Source: about 1 year ago

I just use lishogi to cheat at shogi. No way I'm learning a whole game for a substory. Source: about 1 year ago