Author: George Tsavdaris
Date: 15:31:50 01/23/04
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On January 23, 2004 at 13:23:29, Manfred Meiler wrote: >Hello, > >at http://www.computerschach.de/test/index.htm there's an updated version of my >Excel sheet with the detailed results of 230 engines (engine versions) in the >test suite "Weltmeister-Test" (WM-Test). > >The "WM-Test" includes 100 test positions from games of the different (human) >chess world champions: 38 positions in King attack, 36 positions in positional >playing and 26 positions in endgame. > >Test conditions: >Each of the 100 test positions was tested 20 minutes in analyse mode, without >access to opening books, but with access to endgame databases (Nalimov >tablebases, complete 3/4/5 pieces. >My hardware: AMD Athlon Thunderbird 1400 MHz. > >Since my last published Excel sheet (2003 September, with 204 engines) the >following engines (among others) were tested by me: > >- Shredder 8, Gambit Shredder 8 >- Deep Fritz 8, X3D Fritz, Fritz 8 WM-Edition (8.0.0.26) >- Ruffian 2.0.0, Ruffian Leiden 2003 >- Rebel 12.00.01 (Windows) >- CM9_Gladiator, CM9_Mapi >- List 5.12-3 UCI >- Aristarch 4.36 >- SOS.4 for Arena >- El Chinito 3.25 >- Ktulu 4.2 >- SmarThink 0.17a >- Delfi 4.4 usw. > Why you didn't test also Crafty 19.8 or 19.9 and you stopped at Crafty 19.03? Very strange indeed the differences between Fritz X3D and Deep Fritz 8. In ~84% of positions there are equal times and depths. In ~12% X3D was better and in the rest Deep Fritz 8 was better, but always with almost similar times and depths. But in position 18 for example Deep Fritz 8 don't solve it at all while Fritz X3D solves it rather quickly. In position 74 the opposite happens. So the only thing i can concude is that they don't differ only in non-SMP support but also to some other small things. So i would like SSDF to test this engine too to see if it's better or not from Deep Fritz 8.
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