Author: Jorge Pichard
Date: 04:18:49 06/09/01
So far the web has managed to keep a small slight advantage in evaluation due to the extra pawn, but is quickly realizing that it could not hold the extra pawn and those 30% of the Web's voters are already offering a DRAW. In the last move submitted by the web 34....Ba4! was the best possible move, but there were 35% of the voters that disagreed by chosing 34....Na5, and a small fraction of those voters even offered a Draw, and another percent of the voters that voted for 34.....Ba4 also offered a Draw, but the total percentage of those offering a draw was only 30%. It will come to a point probably in the next 4 moves, where the evaluation will be 0.0 for both sides after the pawn on a3 is taken, but unless I receive a majority of a least 51% of the Web offering a DRAW the game will continue. I also noticed that the Web has kept Gambit Tiger II in a diffensive position for the last five Weeks, which is not the usual style of play of GT II. The fact that the Web has managed to keep GT II in the deffensive for most of its game, it due to the level of the participants which is mostly 75% against other good chess programs that are helping the Web to analyze each position. This would be compared to let say the champ Kramnik being able to hold a drawish position against a group of 20 of the best GM in the FIDE Ranking, but with a difference of a least 75 rating points between Kramnik and GT II. I also noticed that in the last week an increasing numbers of CM 8000 fans are deciding to participate, whereas for the past 8 weeks they were all hiding, due to the poor performance of CM 8000 against Deep Fritz and other programs on the SSDF, but once they saw how good CM 8000 is performing against Gamtit Tiger II and Chess Tiger 14.0 they all came out prouds to represent their program, which is an excellent program, that just need a better Opening Book and a little adjustment. http://www.rebel.nl/gt2-web.htm Pichard.
This page took 0 seconds to execute
Last modified: Thu, 15 Apr 21 08:11:13 -0700
Current Computer Chess Club Forums at Talkchess. This site by Sean Mintz.