Author: Fernando Villegas
Date: 08:56:31 05/11/00
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On May 11, 2000 at 09:52:56, Graham Laight wrote: >On May 10, 2000 at 16:13:18, Jorge Pichard wrote: > >>Schroeder has demonstrated so far that Rebel is the strongest program against >>Human, is frank trying to show us that indeed that is not the case, with his >>test Version of Fritz SSS ? > >Are you sure about this? > >I thought that Fritz was getting very good results against GMs. > >According to the most recent TPRs I've seen, (recent CCC posting by Chris >Carson), Fritz 6 already had 2489 - and I think it's rating will have risen >since then, following some great results in the last few weeks. > >Rebel 9 has previously achieved a TPR of 2535, but Chris doesn't list Century's >rating. > >On Rebel's home page, they describe Smyslov as a "SUPER GM", but they do not >give a TPR for the Century Vs GM series (many of these games were not at >tournament time controls anyway). > >-g Probably to answer this question the relation of the style of both computer and human should be taken into account. My guess is that, being both F and R very strong, they are differently dangerous to diferent kind of players, even in the GM stratosphere. I do not believe that only expert level experience -mine- is worth or enough to say nothing or much, but in my case I can, with some great effort -but I can- get draws from Genius 6.5 at 40 moves in 90 minutes, but I am sistematically busted by CSTAL II, that in theory is not as strong as Genius. Just I can polay better with positional players, but I tend to lose track with attackers, even knowing something is flawed in the attack. I am sure anybody here has a similar different perfomance according the program they play. I tend to believe that the same happens with GM players, in a degree, so for some of them Fritz is more dangerous, for other could be Schrreder or Rebel Century. Fernando
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