[donatj]

Go should just be labeled Gogame in contrast to Golang.

[cjbprime]

> Go should just be labeled Gogame in contrast to Golang.

At the same time, there's something amusing about the idea that a six year-old programming language should cause a 2000 year old game to change its name.

[jordigh]

It's also kind of weird we call it by its (newer) Japanese name instead of weiqi.

[NhanH]

There was a reason for that though. Before the latter half of the 20th century Japanese go scene kind of dominated for several centuries (thanks to official shogun sponsor).

[hyperpape]

More importantly, until the past few decades, Japan did the majority of the go outreach in the West. That's changed a bit, and thanks to Korean influence, it's more common to hear people saying "baduk".

[kqr]

Weiqi is the transliteration we've arrived at now, but there have existed variants in the past. The Korean name Baduk is fairly unambiguous.

[muloka]

Search for the word Go on the internet is next to impossible.

Using the label gogame or baduk I think are adequate solutions. Also a go board is referred to as a goban.

[CocaKoala]

Try searching for 碁. I'm sure you'll get better results. Interpretation is left as an exercise for the reader.

[panglott]

I always search for "go weiqi" when looking for the game, although "go baduk" is probably better.

[amsilprotag]

Does that make the search engine GoOgle?