Author: enrico carrisco
Date: 19:45:55 01/16/05
Go up one level in this thread
The below is not my text, but copied from an email notification from the http://www.hiarcs.com website. -elc. --- Sigma Chess HIARCS 9.6 for Apple Macintosh Computers ---------------------------------------------------- We are proud to present our latest chess product, Sigma Chess HIARCS 9.6, offering the strongest chess engine ever on Apple Macintosh computers. We have partnered with the premier Macintosh Chess GUI, Sigma Chess, to provide not only the strongest chess engine but also the best featured and most user friendly GUI. Key features of the full Sigma Chess HIARCS 9.6 Pro product: + Suitable for all players from absolute beginners to World Chess Championship strength (1250 Elo – 2750+ Elo!). + Can play at any chess strength you set in Elo offering a challenging learning experience for all players. + Monitors your play and measures your progress in Elo including Elo history graph and statistics. + Endgame database support of Nalimov tablebases up to 6 pieces for perfect play in the endgame. + Unlimited levels and time controls including Casual, Blitz, Active, Fischer and Tournament. + Tournament book with the latest theory, invaluable for opening study and preparation at all levels. + Macintosh HIARCS supports the Universial Chess Interface. + Integrates with the highly acclaimed Sigma Chess 6.1 Graphical User Interface. + Sigma Chess GUI supports huge game collections, PGN & EPD import/export and HTML web page export. + Sigma Chess Lite included with high resolution, colour graphics with 2D/3D boards and multiple piece styles. + Free upgrade for registered customers to the HIARCS 10 chess engine when it is available. Requires an Apple Macintosh computer running Mac OS X 10.1 or later. Full details and a free downloadable Sigma Chess HIARCS Lite with restricted capabilities is available here: http://www.hiarcs.com/mac_chess_hiarcs.htm
This page took 0 seconds to execute
Last modified: Thu, 15 Apr 21 08:11:13 -0700
Current Computer Chess Club Forums at Talkchess. This site by Sean Mintz.