Author: José Antônio Fabiano Mendes
Date: 13:18:23 09/04/01
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On September 04, 2001 at 15:39:43, Robert Hyatt wrote: >On September 04, 2001 at 15:03:24, José Antônio Fabiano Mendes wrote: > >> By the way,speaking of blocked positions,I would like to call >> your attention to the game Quest-Pharaon,Maastricht 2001: >> [D]8/rrpb2k1/5q2/pP1Pp1p1/P3Pp1p/2RB1P1P/1Q4PK/2R5 b >> And here Black played 42...Qe7,White replied 43.d6 and won quickly. >> Why did Pharaon fail to play 42...Qd6,keeping the position blocked? >> Is it such a difficult move for a chess program to find? Regards,JAFM > > >That is a different problem altogether. Trying to prevent a position from >becoming blocked is a tough problem. Teaching a computer how/when to block >a position is even more complex. > >However, if you play Qd6 can't white respond with Rc6 and push her out of >there? That's right,maybe Black is lost already,but at least White would be forced to sac the exchange to try to penetrate.
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