Author: Joseph Ciarrochi
Date: 14:00:03 02/13/06
Go up one level in this thread
On February 13, 2006 at 16:41:16, Terry McCracken wrote: >McCracken,Terry - Rybka 1.0 Beta 32-bit [B75] > >120'/40+60'/20+30' none, 13.02.2006 > >64MB, Shredder8.ctg, Default > >1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 g6 6.Be3 Bg7 7.f3 Nbd7 8.Qd2 a6 >9.Bc4 Qc7 10.Bb3 Nc5 0.06/12 2:25 11.0–0–0 (g4) 11...Bd7 0.13/12 2:17 >12.Bh6 (g4) 12...0–0 0.17/13 2:57 13.h4 (g4) 13...Nxb3+ 0.34/12 5:36 >14.axb3 Bxh6 0.45/13 4:03 Great win terry. and done without an anti-computer style!!!! This Bxh6 seems like it was not a strong move, allowing the queen to get to the important h6 square. (Maybe this move was forced with the coming of the opened h file and q getting to h6 with check anyway!) I have noticed in other games that rybka seems too willing to give up its fianchettod bishop in these kind of positions I think computers are sometimes too cold blooded. I have faced this kind of position alot, and I can tell you how a human responds: "Sweet god, why the hell do i play the dragon!!! After this game I am taking up the karo kann." Then, after i've lost five minutes on my clock panicking, i think " I've got to do something, anything. " Then maybe I make the typical exchange sacrifice, rxnc3 or something very desperate looking. 15.Qxh6 Qd8 0.58/13 4:37 16.h5 e5 0.81/15 6:01 > 17.Nde2 Be6 0.96/14 3:39 18.g4 Qe7 1.38/15 5:24 19.g5 Ne8 1.55/16 0 >20.f4 Rc8 1.78/12 1:13 21.Rdg1 b5 1.85/13 56 22.f5 b4 2.09/14 2:21 >23.fxe6 bxc3 2.62/15 4:32 24.exf7+ Qxf7 2.72/16 3:46 25.Nxc3 Nc7 2.83/15 >6:39 26.Rh2 Qf4+ 2.64/14 2:20 27.Rd2 gxh5 2.74/14 2:11 28.Qxh5 Qf3 >2.76/13 2:31 29.Qh2 Qf4 2.97/13 17 30.g6 Qxh2 3.01/14 3:08 31.Rxh2 hxg6 >3.15/15 2:43 32.Rxg6+ Kf7 3.01/11 0 33.Rxd6 Ke7 3.22/15 5:11 34.Rb6 Rh8 >3.21/15 5:31 35.Rxh8 Rxh8 3.33/16 1:41 36.Nd5+ Nxd5 3.51/17 4:03 37.exd5 >Rh1+ 3.46/18 6:09 38.Kd2 Rh2+ 3.43/19 4:35 39.Kc3 a5 3.57/21 8:44 >40.Re6+ Kd7 3.63/21 7:16 41.Rxe5 Kd6 3.63/20 7:33 42.Rg5 Re2 3.63/18 >2:06 43.Kd3 Rh2 3.63/17 6:57 44.c4 Rh3+ 3.94/16 15:09 45.Ke4 Rh4+ >3.88/16 6:52 46.Kf5 a4 3.91/14 53 47.Rg6+ Kd7 3.94/15 59 48.c5 Rh5+ >4.22/14 1:48 49.Rg5 Rh7 6.24/16 6:32 50.bxa4 Rf7+ 7.00/16 1:30 51.Ke5 >Rh7 7.23/16 53 52.b4 (d6) 52...Kc8 8.17/15 1:39 53.d6 1–0 > > >The first move in question 7..Nbd7?! Shredder 8 CTG. > >[D]r1bqk2r/pp1nppbp/3p1np1/8/3NP3/2N1BP2/PPP3PP/R2QKB1R w KQkq - 0 8 > >9..Qc7? is also doubtful. Shredder 8 CTG. > >[D]r1b1k2r/1pqnppbp/p2p1np1/8/2BNP3/2N1BP2/PPPQ2PP/R3K2R w KQkq - 0 10 > >The first two moves I blame Shredders Opening Book. > >However, Rybka falls into a K-Side Attack 12.0-0?. A human would be more careful >here. > >[D]r4rk1/1pqbppbp/p2p1npB/2n5/3NP3/1BN2P2/PPPQ2PP/2KR3R w - - 0 13 > >Then Rybka plays too passively with 15..Qd8? > >[D]r2q1rk1/1p1bpp1p/p2p1npQ/8/3NP2P/1PN2P2/1PP3P1/2KR3R w - - 0 16 > >By move 22 Black is busted. > >[D]2r1nrk1/4qp1p/p2pb1pQ/4pPPP/1p2P3/1PN5/1PP1N3/2K3RR w - - 0 23 > > >Mr. Derek Paquette, do you still want to put up your life savings against me?;-) > >Terry
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