Author: Mike S.
Date: 19:14:11 03/12/03
Go up one level in this thread
On March 12, 2003 at 20:51:26, John Jack wrote: >On March 11, 2003 at 18:39:41, John Jack wrote: > >>Chessbase has software installed in there computers That can detect software >>being used on the playchess web site (Main Playing Hall) How is this possible. >>If you buy there software we tend to play like computers.(Learn) >> >> John E Jack > I think it the seconds between moves A 20 min game that has 7 sec between each >move 33367772877774377772777477797777 Get the Hint (This whole thread is a typical nonsense thread, where people have no idea of the topic.) 1. A program's time consumption will be *more flexible* than above (so it obviously must have been a human :o) 2. When cheaters use programs, they will usually run *analysis mode* -> the cheater controls the time consumption, not the program. Which means, you can simply forget about checking the time consumption. What they really do is (AFAIK): http://www.talkchess.com/forums/1/message.html?289033 Make it don't fake it... :o)) Btw. it's useless anyway, to try to convince anybody of anything. For example, in a server game I did play extremely bad, loosing a piece, missing some mates in 2 or 3 moves (and won finally just because my opponent's mistakes were even worse), he immediatly accused me of cheating. He even did that again after a similar game later, although I told him, check the game with a program and you will see! (I meant, he'll notice my awful mistakes then.) He didn't get it. Friends, Foes and Fools... :o)) So, one purpose of analysing a game later with a program is, to detect tactical mistakes a chess program would never make, and by that prove that the oppononent didn't cheat... If you turn around that logic, you have the cheater detection method. When a game contains tactical brilliances which are beyond a human in blitz, played in very short time ... bingo. Regards, M.Scheidl
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