Author: Sune Fischer
Date: 08:18:47 09/06/01
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On September 06, 2001 at 10:19:14, robert flesher wrote: >My thoughts are...i showed all these games to a friend of mine who is a FIDE >master. My friend came to one conclusion. He thinks that the human >opponent(Eduard) is a weak player using a weak players ideas to start an attack. >Then the attack is helped probably by another computer chess programs analysis. >Im sorry but ive seen master and International masters try these Anti-computer >chess idea against these Programs and fail BADLY. To believe a NON rated NON >master can crush these programs so easy. I smell a RAT. Regards Robert! I think there actually is such a thing as anti-computer play. Here's a game my uncle played, he is below 1900 rating (I can usually beat him and I'm only 1800) but he can now consistenly beat Fritz 5. When the FMs, IMs and GMs don't completely squish the progs, I think it is because they never bother to train against them and figure out their weaknesses. [Event "-"] [Site "-"] [Date "2001.08.24"] [Round "-"] [White "Thomas Fischer"] [Black "Fritz 5 Celeron 433"] [Result "1-0"] 1. f4 c5 2. b3 d5 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. e3 e6 5. Bb2 Be7 6. Bb5+ Bd7 7. Be2 O-O 8. O-O Bc6 9. h3 Ne4 10. Qe1 Bf6 11. d4 cxd4 12. exd4 Qc7 13. Ne5 Nd6 14. Nd2 Nd7 15. Ndf3 Rfc8 16. Rc1 b5 17. Bd3 a6 18. g4 Bb7 19. a3 Nb6 20. g5 Bd8 21. h4 a5 22. h5 Nd7 23. Qg3 Ne4 24. Qh3 b4 25. a4 Nxe5 26. Nxe5 Qe7 27. Qg4 Ba6 28. Bxe4 dxe4 29. Rfe1 Bb7 30. Re3 Ra6 31. g6 fxg6 32. hxg6 h6 33. Rh3 Bb6 34. Kf1 Ba7 35. Rh2 Rd6 36. Rd1 Ba6+ 37. Ke1 e3 38. Nf7 Rd7 39. d5 e2 40. Rd2 exd5 41. Bxg7 Kxg7 42. Nxh6 Kf8 43. Rdxe2 Qf6 44. Re5 Re8 45. Nf7 Bd4 46. Rh8+ Qxh8 47. Nxh8 Ree7 48. Qf5+ Kg7 49. Qh5 Bxe5 50. fxe5 Bb7 51. Nf7 Rxf7 52. Qh7+ Kf8 53. gxf7 Rxf7 54. Qh8+ Ke7 55. Qb8 Ke6 56. Qd6+ Kf5 57. Qb6 Kxe5 58. Qxa5 Bc6 59. Qxb4 d4 60. Qc5+ Bd5 61. a5 Rf6 62. b4 Rc6 63. Qe7+ Kf4 64. Qh4+ Ke5 65. Qg5+ Kd6 66. Qd2 Ke5 67. b5 Rg6 68. Qb4 Rg1+ 69. Kd2 Rg2+ 70. Kc1 Be4 71. Qc4 Rxc2+ 72. Qxc2 Bxc2 73. Kxc2 Kd6 74. b6 Kd7 75. Kd3 Kc6 76. Kxd4 Kb7 77. Kc5 Ka6 78. Kc6 Kxa5 79. b7 Kb4 80. b8=Q+ 1-0 Fritz 5 actually trades a rook and bishop for a queen and pawn, normally a good thing but here it loses instantly. Of cause it was lost anyway, but why simplify like that. White has a very open king position, why doesn'te black (computer) launch a major attack? Sacrifice material, penetrate and kill white! Any human would come up with some sort of plan here. Instead all black's pieces are inactive on the Q-side while white slowly progresses. I'm with Kramnik, where can I bet against Fritz ;) -S.
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