Author: Hannu Wegner
Date: 14:45:39 01/13/01
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Hi Uri, I see jou joined my comments :-)). In my opinion it is possible to find some more interessting statements im my comments. For example in the 2nd match you can see a really strange move by Junior in Game 16 (30...h5?!) So far as I know Junior 6 really like to move the h- ore a-pawn bad situations. Or in the first match it is possible to see these wonderfull kingattacks by Gambit Tiger (against Shredder 5). But also week play ba Gambit Tiger in simple positions is seen there. So if someone interrested in how differend computerchessprograms are playing, then Enrique's Cadaqués Tournament-homepage is the place to be. (Just my opinion) :-)) Best greetings, Hannu Wegner (My correct email is: Hannu.Wegner@t-online.de) On January 13, 2001 at 13:04:52, Uri Blass wrote: >On January 13, 2001 at 11:26:32, Frederic Friedel wrote: > >>http://www.computerschach.de/tourn/cad2001/cad01a.htm > >This interesting position was from one of the games between Fritz6 and >Gandalf4.32g > > >[D]5k2/p4pp1/1p5p/1K2P3/5q2/P4P2/1P2Q1P1/8 w - - 0 1 > >Enrique claims that top programs should not play Qe4. > >The sad truth is that part of the top programs do not know much about pawn >endgames and some of them can avoid Qe4 only by Deep search. > >Only Deep search helps Deep Fritz to avoid Qe4 at depth 14. >Only Deep search helps Gandalf4.32g to avoid Qe4 at depth 13 and unfortunately >it could get only depth 12(Gandalf needs only a few more seconds in Enrique's >hardware to find that Qe4 is losing at depth 13 and immediatly it finds a better >move. > >Hiarcs7.32 also likes Qe4 and I guess that only deep search can teach it to >change it's mind. > >Qe4 is a losing move and humans have no problem to see because of the following >selective search: > >Qe4 Qxe4 fxe4 h5 Ka6 h4 Kxa7 g5 Kxb6 g4 a4 h3 when it is clear that the black >pawn queens first. > >Uri
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