Author: Mark Young
Date: 10:55:20 12/03/98
Go up one level in this thread
On December 03, 1998 at 10:06:53, Micheal Cummings wrote:
>
>On December 03, 1998 at 09:45:42, James T. Walker wrote:
>
>>This is game 3 of J5 vs CM6K. If you don't go to sleep in the middle game you
>>will see a nice ending. CM6K calls mate in 12 and Junior acknowledges the mate
>>in 11 on the next move. Junior resigns before the mate. I'm sure this trend
>>will not continue since these programs are probably rated within 50 points of
>>each other.
>>
>>Game# 1 2 3 Total
>>J5 0 .5 0 .5
>>CM6K 1 .5 1 2.5
>>
>>
>>[Event "Level=90'/40+90'/40+0'0. "]
>>[Site "FL"]
>>[Date "1998.12.02"]
>>[Round "3"]
>>[White "CM6K, PII-333/64Meg"]
>>[Black "Junior 5.0, K6-2/350/64Meg"]
>>[Result "1-0"]
>>[ECO "C68"]
>>[WhiteElo "2600"]
>>[BlackElo "2570"]
>>[Annotator "Junior 5.0"]
>>[PlyCount "175"]
>>[EventDate "1998.12.03"]
>>
>>{65536kB, Jun-book.ctg=351287 pos
>>} 1. e4 {0} 1... e5 {0} 2. Nf3 {5} 2... Nc6
>>{0} 3. Bb5 {8} 3... a6 {0} 4. Bxc6 {6} 4... dxc6 {0} 5. d3 {4} 5... Bg4
>>{-0.09/15 146} 6. h3 {207} 6... Bxf3 {-0.02/17 0} 7. Qxf3 {195} 7... Qf6
>>{-0.02/17 0} 8. Nd2 {119} 8... Bc5 {0.04/17 357} 9. O-O {176} 9... Qxf3
>>{-0.06/17 143} 10. Nxf3 {174} 10... f6 {-0.01/18 27} 11. Be3 {111} 11... Bxe3
>>{-0.23/20 147} 12. fxe3 {6} 12... Nh6 {-0.23/20 182} 13. a3 {22} 13... Nf7
>>{-0.31/19 138} 14. b4 {238} 14... a5 {-0.33/20 0} 15. c4 {225} 15... h5
>>{-0.32/17 149} 16. Kf2 {213} 16... h4 {-0.37/18 140} 17. Rfd1 {151} 17... a4
>>{-0.39/18 130} 18. Rac1 {151} 18... Nd6 {-0.39/19 123} 19. g3 {196} 19... hxg3+
>>{-0.49/18 191} 20. Kxg3 {10} 20... O-O-O {-0.59/19 206} 21. h4 {6} 21... Rh6
>>{-0.53/21 0} 22. Rf1 {325} 22... Kb8 {-0.57/17 162} 23. Rcd1 {200} 23... Ka7
>>{-0.56/17 136} 24. Kf2 {192} 24... g6 {-0.41/17 129} 25. Rg1 {190} 25... Nc8
>>{-0.38/18 0} 26. Ke2 {207} 26... Rdh8 {-0.34/19 509} 27. Rg4 {500} 27... Nd6
>>{-0.25/17 122} 28. Rdg1 {168} 28... Rg8 {-0.13/17 0} 29. Kd2 {168} 29... Kb8
>>{-0.29/17 126} 30. Kc3 {221} 30... Nf7 {-0.09/17 122} 31. d4 {120} 31... b6
>>0.05/17 47} 32. Kd3 {111} 32... Rg7 {-0.11/17 196} 33. c5 {34} 33... Kc8
>>{-0.05/17 107} 34. R4g3 {177} 34... Kd7 {-0.10/18 246} 35. R3g2 {170} 35... b5
>>{0.09/18 249} 36. Rg3 {37} 36... Ke6 {-0.09/19 220} 37. Ke2 {9} 37... Rg8
>>{0.05/19 230} 38. Rg4 {12} 38... Ke7 {0.07/19 301} 39. Kd3 {16} 39... Rg7
>>{0.09/18 137} 40. Kc3 {146} 40... Kd7 {0.02/18 128} 41. R4g2 {209} 41... Rg8
>>{-0.07/18 0} 42. Kd2 {207} 42... Ke8 {-0.03/17 86} 43. Ke2 {137} 43... Ke7
>>{0.00/19 240} 44. Kd3 {14} 44... Rg7 {0.05/17 84} 45. Rg4 {226} 45... Ke6
>>{0.04/19 208} 46. R4g3 {150} 46... Rg8 {0.05/18 106} 47. Kc2 {106} 47... Kd7
>>{0.09/18 173} 48. Kd2 {181} 48... Ke7 {0.04/18 164} 49. Kc3 {76} 49... Ke8
>>{0.08/17 88} 50. Rg4 {216} 50... Rg7 {0.00/18 148} 51. R4g2 {149} 51... Kd8
>>{0.14/17 102} 52. Rd1 {221} 52... Ke7 {0.09/17 158} 53. Rgd2 {33} 53... Rhh7
>>{0.05/17 211} 54. Rg1 {356} 54... Rh5 {0.00/19 0} 55. Rdg2 {206} 55... Rh6
>>{0.00/18 4} 56. Rd1 {195} 56... Rg8 {-0.01/17 136} 57. Rf1 {174} 57... Ke6
>>{0.01/17 171} 58. Rgf2 {197} 58... Rg7 {0.00/15 102} 59. Kd3 {81} 59... Ke7
>>{0.03/17 198} 60. Ng1 {194} 60... g5 {-0.11/17 89} 61. hxg5 {91} 61... fxg5
>>{-0.03/17 233} 62. Ne2 {255} 62... Ke8 {0.00/17 286} 63. Rf5 {65} 63... Rhh7
>>{0.08/17 98} 64. dxe5 {216} 64... g4 {0.20/18 0} 65. Nd4 {202} 65... Rg6
>>{0.00/16 95} 66. e6 {141} 66... Nd8 {0.13/15 55} 67. Rf8+ {89} 67... Ke7
>>{-0.55/3 1} 68. e5 {116} 68... Rg5 {0.41/16 125} 69. Ke4 {209} 69... Rg6
>>{2.50/17 186} 70. R1f6 {182} 70... Rxf6 {3.12/21 46} 71. Rxf6 {138} 71... Ke8
>>{3.42/22 114} 72. Nf5 {44} 72... Rh8 {5.46/20 407} 73. e7 {196} 73... g3
>>{6.30/19 37} 74. exd8=Q+ {133} 74... Kxd8 {5.16/3 0} 75. Rxc6 {188} 75... Kc8
>>{6.69/19 243} 76. Rg6 {192} 76... Kb7 {7.44/20 229} 77. e6 {15} 77... Kc8
>>{8.27/19 198} 78. Ke5 {191} 78... g2 {9.97/20 234} 79. Rxg2 {0} 79... Kb7
>>{12.24/20 124} 80.Nd6+ {192} 80... cxd6 {13.51/20 109} 81. Rg7+ {54} 81... Ka6
>>{15.46/22 103} 82.cxd6 {21} 82... Rh5+ {#11/20 94} 83. Kc6 {12} 83... Rh4
>>{#9/23 120} 84. d7 {29}84... Rh1 {#9/25 122} 85. d8=Q {17} 85... Rc1+
>>{#8/32 106} 86. Kd6 {11} 86...Rd1+ {#7/37 114} 87. Kc7 {12} 87... Rxd8
>>{#6/54 101} 88. Kxd8 {16} 1-0
>>
>>Jim Walker
>
>
>Well we do not actually know what CM6000 is rated, the SSDF will not bother with
>CM6000 because of the no autoplayer, I think that CM6000 if played on equal
>hardware is now in the top two. maybe one.
>
>I think it can beat fritz, but until someone plays enough games we will never
>know this. But I think CM6000 is the strongest. I believe in analysis it is the
>best.
>But will just have to wait and see with the game play.
I agree, Chessmaster 6K is one of the strongest programs if not the strongest.
As Chessmaster 5K was before it. Anyone who took the time to hand test the
Chessmaster programs knows this, but only to be rebuffed by others who say "but
its chessmaster ... it sucks".
>
>Well I think CM6000 will give Junior a whipping.
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