Author: Bruce Moreland
Date: 13:00:37 10/20/00
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On October 20, 2000 at 15:19:32, Andreas St. wrote: >Hi, > >here a position from CSS 4/93: > >white: K f1 ; Q e2 ; R g1,h5 ; B c1 ; N e1 ; P a4,d3,e5,f2,h4 > >black: K h8 ; Q b1 ; R d8,f8 ; B b7 ; N b4,c6 ; P a6,b6,e6,f5,g7,h7 > > >FEN: 3r1r1k/1b4pp/ppn1p3/4Pp1R/Pn5P/3P4/4QP2/1qB1NKR1 w - - 0 1 > > >wKf1,Qe2,Ne1,Bc1,Rg1,h5,Pa4,d3,e5,f2,h4/bKh8,Qb1,Nb4,c6,Bb7,Rd8,f8,Pa6,b6,e6,f5,g7,h7 > >1. move: Rxh7+ > >Mate in 17. I think, no Program is as good as Chessmaster 6555 here. Right? > > >Greets Andy This is a problem where moves by white force situations where black has very few replies. You can solve this quickly by extending if black is in check and has few ways out. Most programs have this extension or something similar, the differences are in the degree to which they try to constrain it. bruce
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