9十一金
Chu Shogi - KaijiAUT vs dax00 第三局

It's really difficult to play if you can't at least come out of the opening phase on equal footing. Tiny advantages have a tendency to exponentially grow, which is why no small positional advantage should be overlooked. To have just a little more opening theory knowledge than your opponent is a significant advantage. We've played 3 games; I've shown you 3 different setups in response to yours. There is still much left to cover.
At the end there, I felt you were very reactive. But I am one of the last players you should ever assume would land a direct blow. My tendency is to dance around, set bait, and bluff.
Anyways, I made the thread for that test game. Whenever you're ready...

Okay thank you very much. Last days my concentration is not that good, because I have lot of things to do. Also as soon as I get more time, I want to continue analysing and writing down openings.
I think I will move tomorrow more, but I'll do my first move now.

The best way to study openings is to drill opening principles while playing through relevant lines. I have given one-on-one lessons before, 2 hour sessions of nothing but openings, one after another. I cover: common setups, fundamentals, counters, move orders, quick systems, slow systems, how to analyse the board. There's a 3D board for chu shogi on Tabletopia perfect for live games and lessons.
My style of play, trying to make all active moves terrible 😌
4九竜 was your first mistake in this most recent skirmish. I won't yet say what you should have played there. 4八獅 was also a mistake. Instead, 6八獅, a passive move, would have been much better.
You have a couple available options to minimize the damage here, but finding the proper moves will be a real test of how well you understand chu shogi principles. I reckon they're not so easy to find.