Author: Timothy J. Frohlick
Date: 11:35:45 07/07/01
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Date: 30/6/2001 White: Chess Tiger 14.0 Black: Tim Frohlick 1. Nxe6+ Qxe6 2. Nxc6+ Qxc6 3. Qcxc6 Bxc6 4. Qexe6 Bxf4 5. Rxb7 a1Q+ 6. Qxa1 Be5+ 7. Qgxe5 g1Q+ 8. Qaxg1 Qa7+ 9. Rxa7 Qxd6+ 10. Qexd6+ Rd7 11. Rxd7+ Bxd7 12. Qgxd7# 1-0 I don't get your point. Interesting position though, Thank you, Tim n July 07, 2001 at 12:47:12, leonid wrote: >Hi! > >If you would like to solve mate then position then look into this: > >[D]q2k2q1/1r1q1r2/nRqQqRn1/NqQbQqN1/QQ1K1QQ1/Q2B2Q1/p2b2p1/8 w - - > >This position is curious from the point of view that its branching factor (when >mate is searched by brute force) diminish with the depth of search. Usually it >is contrary that you can see. Even second variation of this position, that I >tried by brute force, have the same tendency. Second position was left as more >tough one. If you want to see it then change position of two pieces on the >board. White bishop from D3 goes to H7 and black bishop from D2 to H2. I wonder >even if the second position don't have some solution for blacks but have no time >to try it. If you will try for blacks, please say me your result if even your >result was negative. > >Please say your result. > >Thanks, >Leonid.
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