Author: Roy Brunjes
Date: 22:49:39 07/16/03
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On July 16, 2003 at 05:53:06, Grzegorz Sidorowicz wrote: >[D]8/6p1/P1b1pp2/2p1p3/1k4P1/3PP3/1PK5/5B2 w - -; > >bm Bg2! CM9000 on an old Athlon 700 MHz with 64 MB of hashtables using my Junior personality shows this analysis: Time Depth Score Positions Moves 2:06 9/15 0.18 16286220 1.a7 e4 2.dxe4 Bxe4+ 3.Bd3 Bc6 4.Bg6 Ka5 5.Bf7 Kb6 6.Bxe6 Kxa7 7.Kd3 Bb5+ 8.Ke4 Kb6 9.b3 Bc6+ 10.Bd5 3:59 10/16 0.15 31654409 1.a7 e4 2.dxe4 Bxe4+ 3.Bd3 Bc6 4.Bg6 Ka5 5.Bf7 e5 6.Kd3 Kb6 7.Kc4 Bb5+ 8.Kd5 Kxa7 9.Kxc5 Be2 10.Be6 5:26 10/16 0.41 44081605 1.Bg2 Bxg2 2.e4 f5 3.gxf5 exf5 4.a7 fxe4 5.d4 e3 6.dxe5 Be4+ 7.Kd1 Kc4 8.Ke2 Kd4 9.e6 g5 10.e7 Bd3+ 11.Ke1 6:31 11/17 2.23 52856011 1.Bg2 Bxg2 2.e4 f5 3.gxf5 exf5 4.a7 fxe4 5.d4 e3 6.dxe5 Be4+ 7.Kd1 Bc6 8.e6 Kb3 9.e7 Kxb2 10.e8=Q Bxe8 11.a8=Q Bh5+ 12.Ke1 Thus after 5:26 it prefers Bg2, but needs 6:31 to really give it a winning score. Roy
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