Author: José Carlos
Date: 02:19:38 01/09/01
Go up one level in this thread
On January 08, 2001 at 21:59:47, Christophe Theron wrote: >On January 08, 2001 at 18:16:50, stuart taylor wrote: > >>On January 08, 2001 at 16:07:35, Roy Eassa wrote: >> >>>On January 08, 2001 at 15:01:58, Christophe Theron wrote: >>> >>>>On January 08, 2001 at 13:11:34, Peter Kasinski wrote: >>>> >>>>>I am curious about what has been seen so far - please post the results, >>>>>preferably at longer time controls. I have found Tiger 12e to be one of the most >>>>>solid (if not _the_ most) and difficult to beat opponents. I am wondering if the >>>>>effort to liven its play has come at the cost of ELO points. >>>>> >>>>>thank you, >>>>>PK >>>> >>>> >>>>Not at all. Tiger 13.0 (Rebel-Tiger II) is 50-70 ELO stronger than Tiger 12.0e >>>>(Rebel-Tiger). Gambit Tiger 1.0 (which is also included with Rebel-Tiger II) is >>>>about the same strength as Tiger 13.0, we still do not know which one (Chess >>>>Tiger 13 or Gambit Tiger 1) is the strongest. >>>> >>>>Of course I would like to have some independant opinions about this. I'm not >>>>really independant myself about Tiger. ;) >>>> >>>> Christophe >>> >>> >>>They're both very strong. The common wisdom seems to be that Tiger 13.0 is >>>stronger, but I suspect that Gambit Tiger will end up with the higher rating >>>eventually. >> >>It seems clear that GT is stronger in some aspects, but at the expense of being >>weaker in other aspects. I think that results have clearly shown that GT has a >>fair price to pay in ELO points. >>S.Taylor > > > >It's difficult to know. One thing for sure: I have never got such good results >in tournaments until I began to let Gambit Tiger play. > >OK, we do not know what would have happened if I had played with Chess Tiger >13.0 in the French and Dutch computer chess championships. Why don't you let both programs play in tournaments at the same time? Perhaps it'd give some answers... José C. > Christophe
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