Author: Rolf Tueschen
Date: 14:59:14 02/16/03
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On February 16, 2003 at 17:48:19, Peter Berger wrote: >On February 16, 2003 at 16:36:09, Rolf Tueschen wrote: > >>On February 16, 2003 at 16:12:06, Peter Berger wrote: >> >>>What do I miss here? Nxg4 looked ugly, still it was a good move - I haven't seen >>>any analysis suggesting a win for white in this game. >> >>With a small but long-term advantage. Look into the different comments. If you >>can't find it I will have a look. But Kasparov chose a different line. BTW the >>better line was already mentioned on the Fritz server. Ok, Peter, if you want, >>you can also claim that a comp could defend with - say - bad bishop against good >>one or whatever. Against a comp that isn't won yet. But talking about super-GM >>... >> >>I think that your short message claimed something very modern today. Also Amir >>has adopted that logic. He has a 3-3 against whom? Well against the best human >>SUPER-GM. So, Amir is correct, DJ is also a SUPER-GM. >> > >No Rolf, my comment is only about chess - I am convinced that Nxg4 is simply the >very strongest move and everything else is garbage. Feel welcome to challenge >this assessment with analysis either of your own or published one - but please >don't forget to add another move that leads to at least a position of similar >merit. > >I think Nxg4 is a very good example for a move played by a computer that looks >weak to amateurs unless they spend a lot of time looking at the position and has >the potential to even fool players of higher strength. It looks messy, but is >strong. > >Regards, >Peter Ok, let's take only that chess question. You say the move is fantastic? So it wins? I say it is a bad LINE and perhaps Nxg4 is the "best" move. But it is still in a bad line. Michael said Black must avoid the 0-0. Read his message. He also gives the neccessary moves. I won't imposter with his moves. Rolf Tueschen
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