Author: Fernando Villegas
Date: 14:02:43 06/07/98
Go up one level in this thread
On June 07, 1998 at 16:10:18, Albert Silver wrote: >On June 07, 1998 at 12:49:57, Fernando Villegas wrote: > >>Hi all: >>The following is a good proof of Patzer quality, the new star announced >>here by Dgeorge. The game was played against mighty Genius at a rythm >>that is the best for the Lang baby, all in 30 minutes, KO. Patzer should >>have won if he has not lost too much time in the beginning of the game, >>where with an incredible carefree, nonchalante attitude even expended 10 >>minutes for some moves as if he had all the time of the world, so last >>moves were played in a hurry with just a seconds left. > >You chose a curious example. I half expected a game in which Patzer >dominated it's opponent, but instead the opposite is true. You are right, but what I meaned was not that Patzer dominated, but the fact it was capable to hold the game. For me that's is enough impressive as much I have seen one program after anmother cutted in pieces without any chance. Just to resist Genius is something, I guess. Besides, takes into account that Patzer is an amateur program just beginning in his development. Fernando Up until >27.Be2? and 28.Bh5?? Genius had a crushing position and a little >patience would probably have reaped it's fruits. Instead the program >hallucinates badly with 27.Be2? and then 28.Bh5?? (it should have just >gone back to c4 at that point) and this gives it a lost position. But I >didn't find Patzer's play very impressive here. > >> >>[Site Santiago de Chhile >>[Date "1998.06.07"] >>[Round "1"] >>[White Genius5 >>[Black "WNTPATZR 2.99ze"] >>[Result "1/2-1/2"] >>**one hour KO** >> >>1. e4 e6 2. d4 d5 3. exd5 exd5 4. c4 Bb4+ 5. Nc3 Nf6 6. Nf3 O-O >>7. cxd5 Nxd5 8. Bd2 Re8+ 9. Be2 Nc6 10. O-O Bg4 11. a3 Bxc3 12. bxc3 Rb8 >>13. Re1 Qf6 14. h3 Bh5 15. Qb3 Nf4 16. Bxf4 Qxf4 17. Qb5 Bg6 18. Bc4 >>Red8 >>19. Ne5 Nxe5 20. Rxe5 a6 21. Qc5 c6 22. Rae1 h6 23. R1e3 Rdc8 24. Qd6 >>Qf6 >>25. Qxf6 gxf6 26. Re7 Kf8 27. Be2 Bf5 28. Bh5 Be6 29. R3xe6 fxe6 >>30. Rf7+ Kg8 31. Rxf6 c5 32. Rxh6 cxd4 33. cxd4 Rc3 34. Rxe6 Rxa3 >>35. Rb6 Ra1+ 36. Kh2 Ra2 37. Kg3 Rd2 38. Bf3 Rxd4 39. Rxb7 Rxb7 >>40. Bxb7 a5 41. Bc6 a4 42. Bxa4 Rxa4 43. Kf3 Ra3+ 44. Kf4 Kf7 45. f3 >>Ra4+ >>46. Kf5 Ra1 47. h4 Ra5+ 48. Kf4 Ra4+ 49. Kg5 Ra3 50. Kf4 Kg7 51. g4 Ra1 >>52. Kg3 Kh6 53. Kg2 Ra2+ 54. Kg3 Ra3 55. Kf2 Rb3 56. f4 Rh3 57. h5 Ra3 >>58. Kg2 Rd3 59. Kf2 Rb3 60. Kg2 Ra3 61. Kf2 Rc3 62. Kg2 Rb3 63. Kf2 Rb1 >>64. Kg2 Ra1 65. Kf2 Rh1 66. Kg2 Re1 67. Kf2 Rd1 68. Kg2 Rc1 69. Kf2 Rc2+ >>70. Kf3 Rb2 71. Kg3 Rb1 72. Kg2 Rd1 73. Kh2 Rd4 74. Kg3 Rc4 75. Kf3 Rc2 >>76. Kg3 Rb2 77. Kh4 Rh2+ 78. Kg3 Rd2 79. Kh4 Kg7 80. g5 Rh2+ 81. Kg4 >>Rg2+ >>82. Kh3 Rg1 83. Kh4 Rh1+ 84. Kg4 Rf1 85. Kf5 Kg8 86. Kg4 Rg1+ 87. Kf5 >>Kh7 >>88. Kf6 Rh1 89. Kf7 Rf1 90. g6+ Kh6 91. g7 Rxf4+ 92. Kg8 Rg4 93. Kh8 >>Kxh5 >>94. g8=Q Rxg8+ 95. Kxg8 1/2-1/2
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