> As a result of its overconfidence in a win—assuming it will win if the game ends and the points are tallied—KataGo plays a pass move, allowing the adversary to intentionally pass as well, ending the game. (Two consecutive passes end the game in Go.) After that, a point tally begins. As the paper explains, "The adversary gets points for its corner territory (devoid of victim stones) whereas the victim [KataGo] does not receive points for its unsecured territory because of the presence of the adversary's stones."

This isn't how Go scoring works. If there's a dispute in what's considered territory after the two "pass" moves, the way to settle what's actual territory is by continuing play.