Author: Alexander Kure
Date: 08:20:00 05/15/00
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On May 15, 2000 at 09:23:03, Enrique Irazoqui wrote: >On May 15, 2000 at 08:59:11, Djordje Vidanovic wrote: > >>After the disaster yesterday, Fritz seems to be back on its feet. My estimate >>is that he stands a little better against Tiviakov at this point. Take a look: >> >>Fritz SSS - Tiviakov >> >>1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 d6 4. O-O Bd7 5. c3 Nf6 6. Re1 a6 7. Bf1 Bg4 8. h3 >>Bh5 9. d3 e6 10. Nbd2 Be7 11. g4 Bg6 12. Nh4 Nd7 13. Ng2 h6 14. Nf4 Bh7 15. Bg2 >>O-O 16. Nf3 Nde5 17. Be3 Nxf3 18. Qxf3 Bg5 19. Red1 Rc8 20. Qg3 Ne5 21. b3 Re8 >>22. Ne2 Bh4 23. Qh2 b5 24. d4 cxd4 25. Rxd4 * (1:28/1:10) >> >> >>*** Djordje > >What I find surprising is that Tiviakov deviated from the successful >anti-computer strategy of Reinderman, Grooten and van Wely. Instead, he opened >with a Sicialian and Fritz stayed in book for 13 moves, in a sort of game that >can open up at any moment. I think that this is not the best way to play a >program. > >Enrique As we know from the Kasparov Experience vs Deep Blue it is best for the player to stick to his style of play with some additional adeptions when playing a computer instead of switching to obscure moves which will also hurt the player himself. So Tiviakov has played what he always plays - a nice sicilian game in order to unbalance the position starting with move 1 ;-) Greetings Alex
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