Author: Dan Newman
Date: 17:43:04 05/30/01
Go up one level in this thread
On May 30, 2001 at 06:47:33, leonid wrote: >Hello! > >If you like to solve "usual" mate then try this: > >[D]q2k2q1/2nqn2b/1n1P1n1b/2rnr2Q/1NQ1QN1Q/3Q3B/2RQR2B/Q2K2Q1 w - - > >Take care, if you will go to solve this position on some good professional >program. There could be some problem. Just before coming here, I printed this >position for me on one excellent program. Then, just by curiosity, I pushed >button to make program look into it. Instantly, some kind of error massage came >as response. Initial number of moves for this position is not even 100 to run >program wild. > >Please, indicate your result. > >Thanks, >Leonid. This one is really weird: 22 million nodes on the two ply search :). I can't quite figure out why the qsearch only blows up so badly on that iteration and not the following ones... Shrike Version 1.59a 2. 3817 52.26 22163408 dxc7+ Rxc7 Qxa8+ Nxa8 Bxd7 Rxc4 <QS> 3+ 3835 52.32 22187909 dxc7 <Fail High> 3. 3845 52.47 22267989 dxc7+ Rxc7 Qxa8+ Nxa8 Qxg8+ Nfxg8 Bxd7 Bxe4 <QS> 4. 3846 53.26 22576769 dxc7+ Rxc7 Qxg8+ Nfxg8 Qxc7+ Nxc7 Qxd7+ Nxd7 Qexa 8+ Nxa8 Rxe5 Bxc2+ Kxc2 <QS> 5. 3845 56.24 23923210 dxc7+ Rxc7 Qxg8+ Bxg8 Qxa8+ Nxa8 Bxd7 Nxe4 <QS> 5+ 3846 56.94 24282425 Qxg8 <Fail High> 5+ 3863 57.14 24365444 Qxg8 <Fail High> 5. 4220 57.79 24654464 Qxg8+ Bxg8 Qaxe5 Rxc4 dxe7+ Kc8 Bxd7+ Nbxd7 <QS> 6- 4202 58.92 25175097 Qxg8 <Fail Low> 6. 4215 59.79 25606079 Qxg8+ Bxg8 Qaxe5 Nxe4 dxe7+ Kc8 Bxd7+ Nxd7 Ra2 <Q S> 7+ 4233 1:05 28521207 Qxg8 <Fail High> 7. 4652 1:09 30531132 Qxg8+ Bxg8 dxe7+ Qxe7 Qxa8+ Ncxa8 Qxc5 Qxc5 Qxf6+ Qe7 Nc6+ Kc7 Nxe7+ <QS> 7+ 4653 1:18 36602223 dxc7 <Fail High> 7+ 4670 1:20 37407433 dxc7 <Fail High> 7. +mate9 1:22 39668663 dxc7+ Rxc7 Qxc7+ Qxc7 Qxa8+ Nxa8 Qdxd5+ Nfxd5 Qdx d5+ Rxd5+ Qexd5+ Qxd5+ Qxd5+ Ke8 Qxe7+ Qxe7 Rc8# <Checkmate > Shrike quits when it gets a mate on a test problem, so I don't know how much longer to get mate in 8. -Dan.
This page took 0 seconds to execute
Last modified: Thu, 15 Apr 21 08:11:13 -0700
Current Computer Chess Club Forums at Talkchess. This site by Sean Mintz.