Author: Ulysses Omycron
Date: 04:41:06 12/29/04
Do it myself is pretty boring, since I just need to get the score for all decent moves from the opening position and fight them with the no-decent ones, again and again and again deeper and deeper until I get a no-decent score (from a decent move) or a decent score (from a no-decent move) so I switch them and start the whole process again. The problem is to define "decent", right now it's "any move that gets a score 10 points or less lower than the best move". I'm using Shredder 8 for the work, since I will deep search all the moves (Pruning the no-reachable ones since *I* will only play the *ideal* moves) after the others get "dedecented", it doesn't matter what time I have used for every move... Though Ply 1 seems to destroy all progress, ply 9-16 seem just right. The problem of course is that when I get very deep into the best line and somehow it proves to be 60 points less than the next decent line, I've lost a lot of time with it, this happens because I only get computer moves in there, and human moves prove much better after all. The solution is to get a Big database of games and fight the ideal moves against it, but I reach a point of "no return" when I'm out of book with a very high score; that means the best moves haven't been played on the human's history and I have no source of "Human Theory" moves for that position: Dead end. In this point I may find alternate "weaker" moves with different chess engines, but what I want is to know what move will most likely be used against *me* once I get out of book, but I can't do it alone. So I thought in starting a game here at the boards, a game of chess in where you can "takeback" a move pretty easy and change the main line just by posting the better move on a previous post. Doesn't it sound good? The way this forums use a thread system is just perfect for this! I don't know how much time will it last, but I'm asking for permission to start it. Have a happy new year 2006, 2007 and 2008! (I bet I'm the first person in wishing you so).
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