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Subject: Re: How Rebel plays at SSDF (not the opening is quilty)

Author: blass uri

Date: 22:10:08 06/17/98

Go up one level in this thread



On June 17, 1998 at 14:49:15, Vincent Diepeveen wrote:

>
>On June 17, 1998 at 12:01:56, blass uri wrote:
>
>>
>>On June 15, 1998 at 18:56:12, Enrique Irazoqui wrote:
>>
>>>Those are in PGN the 13 opening lines posted by you:
>>>
>>>[Event "?"]
>>>[Site "?"]
>>>[Date "????.??.??"]
>>>[Round "?"]
>>>[White "R9"]
>>>[Black "Diep"]
>>>[Result "*"]
>>>[ECO "C63"]
>>>[PlyCount "9"]
>>>
>>>1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 f5 4. d3 d6 5. exf5 *
>>>
>>black can have good result in this line if white is fritz5
>>for example
>>5...Bxf5 6.d4 0.50/12 Nge7 7.Bg5 0.63/11 a6 8.Bxc6+ 0.56/12 bxc6
>>9.dxe5 0.75/12 Rb8 10.Na3 0.94/11 h6 11.Bxe7 0.84/11 Qxe7
>>12.0-0 1.06/11 d5 13.Rb1 1.00/12 Bg4 14.c3 1.06/11 Rb6
>
>We see that score goes clearly up for white after few moves. It's a
>pawn up for white now.
>
>The rest of the game is even with a killerbook at own risk of course,
>i'm currently seeing many time losses of diep, and positions like:
>
>Crafty versus Diep (Judgeturpin or DoctorWho i forgot what account)
>
> -    = - = - = - =   ...       1    ...
> =   - = - = - = -   ...       2    ...
> -   = - = o = o =   ...       3    ...
> =   - = - = o = -   ...       4    ...
> R  o k = - O - O   ...       5    ...
> =   - r - = - O K   ...       6    ...
> O  = - = - = - =   ...       7    ...
> = - = - = - = -   ...       8    ...
>wow what does WWW mess this up!
>
>black to move
>
>position white  Kh3,Ra4,a2,f4,g3,h4
>             black  Kc4,Rc3,b4,e6,f5,g6
>             black to move wins easily
>
>Believe it or not, diep managed to lost this as it didn't play Ra3,
>it played Re3.
>This is so simple, but i haven't worked at endgame yet.
>
>Diep needs about a minute to see that Ra3 wins!
>
>So even a simple won position doesn't garantuee anything at blitz especially,
>but at 2 minutes a move, or in Sweden at slower hardware
>3 minutes a move, and commercial programs which have worked
>at their weak points, it gets harder to mess up.
>
>Then +1.xx out of book and having positions which your prog plays
>well, which you know in advance, is a huge advantage.

fritz5 does not play well the position.
the game proves it cannot win itself in the position
and I gave it enough time.
4 minurtes per move on my pentium200 MMx is similiar to 3 minutes
per move when you use the permanent brain.
>
>
>>15.Re1 1.06/12 Qf7 16.e6 1.00/12 Qf4 17.Nc2 0.94/12 Be7
>>18.Qd4 1.03/12 Qxd4 19.Nfxd4 1.06/13 c5 20.h3 0.66/13 Bh5
>>21.Nf5 0.50/12 Bg6 22.g4 0.50/12 Bxf5 23.gxf5 0.59/12 Rf8
>>24.Ne3 0.34/12 d4 25.Nc4 0.25/12 Rb8 26.cxd4 0.22/12 cxd4
>>27.Re4 0.22/12 Rb5 28.Rxd4 0.03/12 Rbxf5 29.Rf1 0.06/12 R8f6
>>30.Re4 0.03/12 Bc5 31.Ne3 0.00/11 Rg5+ 32.Kh2 -0.13/13 Rgg6
>>33.f3 -0.16/12 Bd6+ 34.Kh1 -0.25/13 Rxe6 35.Nc4 -0.31/11 Rxe4
>>36.fxe4 -0.56/12 Rg3 37.e5 -0.66/13 Rxh3+ 38.Kg2 -0.84/14 Rh4
>>39.b3 -0.97/13 Be7 40.Rd1 -0.94/12 h5
>>this game was played by fritz5 against itself 160 minutes per 40 moves
>>on my pentium 200MMX.
>
>>the opening can be quilty only if fritz5 had some moves in its power book
>>after move 5 that are different from this game.
>>
>>Uri




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