Author: Jorge Pichard
Date: 05:52:27 03/30/03
Go up one level in this thread
On March 30, 2003 at 08:48:43, Jorge Pichard wrote: >On March 29, 2003 at 08:56:40, Marc van Hal wrote: > >>On March 29, 2003 at 06:31:36, Chris Carson wrote: >> >>>On March 29, 2003 at 05:40:50, Kurt Utzinger wrote: >>> >>>>Hi Jorge >>>> >>>>I do not understand what's your intention of this "test". Of course can White >>>>open with 1.h3 and it will of course happen from time to time that White can win >>>>a game. But what does this tell us? >>>> >>>>Kurt >>> >>>One thing it means to me is that the Opening Book and perhaps some evaluation >>>tuning could improve Fritz. There are move of these and finding them (elusive) >>>is interesting and helpful to the Fritz team. Just my thoughts. :) >> >>This are indeed some sort of anti computer move >>But I would say 1.h3!? instead of 1.h3! >>1.h3 infact points to d4 if it understands that we are already a step further. >>When i posted analyzes of 1.h3 I mentioned that it might be so that in the >>future very strong chessprograms come to the conclusion that this might be one >>of the best moves >> Acording to me 1.h3,b6 or 1..,b5 might be good choise at least pointing at the >>light not the dark squares . >> >>Marc > > >1.h3 b6 2.e4 e6 3.Nf3 d5 4.exd5 exd5 5.d4 Bd6 6.Bd3 Qe7+ 7.Be3 Bf4 8.Qe2 Bxe3 >0.28/12 24 9.Qxe3 0.25/11 4 Qxe3+ 0.31/12 39 10.fxe3 0.28/11 4 Nf6 > 0.31/11 13 11.Nc3 0.25/11 15 Nbd7 0.25/11 22 12.0-0-0 Bb7 0.22/14 >57 13.Rhe1 Ne4 0.56/14 37 14.Bxe4 dxe4 0.41/13 5 15.Nd2 Nf6 0.25/14 >15 16.Rf1 0-0-0 0.22/12 10 17.Rf4 h6 0.41/14 1:06 18.Rdf1 Rhe8 >0.41/12 29 19.Rxf6 gxf6 -0.06/12 2 20.Rxf6 Rg8 -0.06/14 52 21.g4 h5 >-0.41/14 36 22.Rf4 hxg4 -0.28/13 14 23.hxg4 f5 -0.19/15 54 24.gxf5 >Rg1+ -0.34/12 3 25.Rf1 Rxf1+ -0.16/14 5 26.Nxf1 Rg8 -0.16/17 1:35 >27.Kd1 Rg1 -0.06/14 13 28.Ke1 Ba6 -0.38/16 41 29.Ne2 Bxe2 -0.31/15 13 > 30.Kxe2 Line > >This is the position after 30, Kxe2, as you can see 1.h3,b6 is Not a winning >Line for Black. I just played this game in Blitz 10 Min > > >[D]2k5/p1p5/1p6/5P2/3Pp3/4P3/PPP1K3/5Nr1 b - - 0 30 > > >Analysis by Fritz 8: > >30...Rg2+ 31.Kd1 Rg1 32.Ke2 > = (0.00) Depth: 7/20 00:00:00 22kN >30...Rg2+ 31.Kd1 Rg1 32.Ke2 > = (0.00) Depth: 8/18 00:00:00 46kN >30...Rg2+ 31.Kd1 Kd7 32.Nd2 Rg1+ 33.Ke2 Rg4 34.c4 Ke7 35.Kd1 Kf6 > = (-0.06) Depth: 9/21 00:00:00 94kN >30...Rg2+ 31.Kd1 Kd8 32.Nd2 Rg4 33.d5 Ke7 34.Nb3 Kf6 35.Nd4 Rg2 36.Ne6 Kxf5 >37.Nxc7 > ³ (-0.31) Depth: 10/22 00:00:00 195kN >30...Rg2+ 31.Kd1 Kd8 32.Nd2 Rg4 33.d5 Ke7 34.Nb3 Kf6 35.Nd4 Rg2 36.Ne6 Kxf5 >37.Nxc7 > ³ (-0.31) Depth: 11/20 00:00:00 313kN >30...Rg2+ 31.Kd1 Kd8 32.Nd2 Rg4 33.d5 Ke7 34.Nb3 Kf6 35.Nd4 Rg2 36.Kc1 Ke5 37.c4 >a6 > ³ (-0.44) Depth: 12/26 00:00:01 616kN >30...Rg2+ 31.Kd1 Kd8 32.Nd2 Rg4 33.d5 Ke7 34.Nb3 Kf6 35.Nd4 Rg2 36.a3 a6 37.Ne6 > ³ (-0.38) Depth: 13/26 00:00:02 1356kN >30...Rg2+ 31.Kd1 Kd8 32.Nd2 Rg4 33.d5 Ke7 34.Nb3 Kf6 35.Nd4 Rg2 36.a3 a6 37.Ne6 > ³ (-0.38) Depth: 14/27 00:00:05 2883kN >30...Rg2+ 31.Kd1 Kd8 32.Nd2 Rg4 33.d5 Ke7 34.Nb3 Rg2 35.Nd4 Kd6 36.Ne6 Rf2 37.c4 > ³ (-0.44) Depth: 15/30 00:00:11 6305kN >30...Rg2+! > µ (-0.72) Depth: 16/53 00:00:25 13840kN >30...Rg2+ 31.Kd1 Kd8 32.Nd2 Rg4 33.d5 Ke7 34.Nb3 Rg2 35.Nd4 Kd6 36.Ke1 Kxd5 >37.f6 Ke5 38.f7 > µ (-0.72) Depth: 17/35 00:00:54 28824kN >30...Rg2+ 31.Kd1 Kd8 32.Nd2 Rg4 33.d5 Ke7 34.Nb3 Rg2 35.Nd4 Kd6 36.f6 Rf2 37.c4 >Rxf6 > ³ (-0.69) Depth: 18/34 00:02:13 67293kN >30...Rg2+ 31.Kd1 Kd8 32.Nd2 Rg4 33.d5 Ke7 34.Nb3 Rg2 35.Kc1 Re2 36.Nd4 Rxe3 >37.Kd2 Rh3 38.Nb5 Rf3 > µ (-0.72) Depth: 19/54 00:04:55 146347kN
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