Author: pavel
Date: 19:25:34 04/23/02
Go up one level in this thread
On April 23, 2002 at 22:17:46, Christophe Theron wrote: >On April 23, 2002 at 21:44:09, pavel wrote: > >>On April 23, 2002 at 21:30:01, pavel wrote: >> >>>On April 23, 2002 at 19:53:45, John D. Conte, Jr. wrote: >>> >>>>I have Hiarcs 7.32 since it came out and I can't wait for Hiarcs 8 to be >>>>available thru ICD. Question...What does Tiger 15 or it's earliest versions >>>>supposed to have that could be any better than Hiarcs. I'm not knocking Tiger, I >>>>just don't have any experience with it. >>>>I found Hiarcs 5 the older DOS version to always play human-like, and >>>>surprisingly STRONG!! Can anyone who has Tiger, now fill me in on it's playing >>>>style. I realize all are so close. I'm always more interested in the program's >>>>analysis. Thanks! >>>>Come on steve, any day now!!!!! Europe has it out now...just kiddin' I spoke to >>>>Sean and he filled me in on the tentative date ICD will have it available. >>>>Hiarcs 8...Hiarcs 8!!! >>> >>> >>>If I am not wrong you can still get a shareware old DOS version of chesstiger >>>from gambitsoft. >>>So you might want to try it out. >>>I will try to look for the url. >>> >>>pavs >> >> >> >>here ---> ftp://gambitsoft.net/pub/shareware/lighthouse/lightiger.zip > > > >Please do not try it, or just for fun. > >The engine is abysmally weak compared to the real Tiger, and the GUI has nothing >to do with the one we are using now. > >This is a very old Tiger version, very slow. It is a 16 bits version, one way >before I rewrite everything for 32 bits. > >It's nowhere near the current Tiger. If you try it in the hope to get an idea >about what Tiger 15, you are wasting your time. > > > > Christophe Ah-yes that too... ;) But as I said, it's a "shareware old DOS version of chesstiger", but you can still use it for fun. Atleast I have it in my collectors items. Actually I like it very much. pavs
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.