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Subject: Re: Rebel 10.5 - Rohde 0-1 (including game score)

Author: José de Jesús García Ruvalcaba

Date: 09:30:21 05/23/99

Go up one level in this thread


On May 22, 1999 at 21:12:31, Robert Hyatt wrote:

>On May 22, 1999 at 16:38:07, James Robertson wrote:
>
>>On May 22, 1999 at 15:53:48, Mark Young wrote:
>>
>>>On May 22, 1999 at 15:40:58, Marc Plum wrote:
>>>
>>
>>[snip]
>>
>>>
>>>Well, I would not put to much stock in this one game. Rebel 10 played I think
>>>the best player when playing against computer programs. Also again it seems
>>>Rebel 10's bug?? or huge tactical hole in its program that I have talked about
>>>before came up and bit Rebel 10 hard again.
>>
>>Bug? Huge tactical hole? On my machine (P233), my program searches more than 10
>>minutes and shows no signs of seing the danger for white _after_ 26. f4. Crafty
>>16.3 still does not see the danger and it has been searching for more than 11
>>minutes.
>>
>
>You are using the wrong crafty.  16.6 is far better at king safety and already
>feels that this is big trouble for white, even before f4.  IE at move 23, at
>depth=14 (1.5 minutes on my quad) the best move (exd4) had already failed low
>for white...
>
>The problem is that _crafty_ was picking these threats up at depth=13/14,
>which was way beyond Rebel's search depth most likely...
>
>After f4, this is crafty's analysis during the game:
>
>         (4)   12    24.80  -0.26   26. ... Qd3 27. Rxb7 Qxd4+ 28. Kh1
>                                    Rc8 29. Qa1 Qd2 30. Rd7 Re8 31. Re7
>                                    Rc8 32. b3 Qc3
>               12     1:05  -0.07   26. ... h5 27. Rxb7 Ra5 28. Rb5 Rxb5
>                                    29. cxb5 Kh7 30. b6 Qd3 31. Kh1 Qxd4
>                                    32. Bf3 <HT>
>               12->   1:05  -0.07   26. ... h5 27. Rxb7 Ra5 28. Rb5 Rxb5
>                                    29. cxb5 Kh7 30. b6 Qd3 31. Kh1 Qxd4
>                                    32. Bf3 <HT>
>               13     1:38     ++   26. ... h5!!
>               13     8:21   3.43   26. ... h5 27. Rxb4 Re8 28. Rb5 Re3
>                                    29. Qa1 Re4 30. Qa8+ Re8 31. Qxe8+
>                                    Qxe8 32. Kf2 Bg4 33. Rxb7 Qe2+ 34.
>                                    Kg1 Qe3+ 35. Kg2 Qxd4
>               13->   8:45   3.43   26. ... h5 27. Rxb4 Re8 28. Rb5 Re3
>                                    29. Qa1 Re4 30. Qa8+ Re8 31. Qxe8+
>                                    Qxe8 32. Kf2 Bg4 33. Rxb7 Qe2+ 34.
>                                    Kg1 Qe3+ 35. Kg2 Qxd4
>               14     9:42   3.43   26. ... h5 27. Rxb4 Re8 28. Rb5 Re3
>                                    29. Qa1 Re4 30. Qa8+ Re8 31. Qxe8+
>                                    Qxe8 32. Kf2 Bg4 33. Rxb7 Qe2+ 34.
>                                    Kg1 Qe1+ 35. Kg2 Qd2+ 36. Kh1 Qd1+
>                                    37. Kg2 Qxd4
>
>Any crafty should find h5 reasonably quickly... as this is just a tactical
>rip of white, totally...  Took mine 1 minute to realize that h5 was the
>right move, and 1:38 to realize that it was outright winning...
>
>
>>>As in my computer vs computer games
>>>Rebel 10 gets a advantage
>>
>>You honestly believe that Rebel had an advantage before playing 26. f4? That
>>move was just the icing on the cake.
>>
>>James
>
>Right... white was lost (according to crafty) when it played Rb5, as my
>scores started failing low/high (depending on who was on move) getting very
>good for black, but at extreme depths (but depths it can actually reach as this
>analysis was being done real-time during the game in channel 211).  Rohde said
>white was lost on Ra5, which was move 21.  However, f5 showed that something
>is definitely missing in king safety.  And there are a _bunch_ of players around
>that will exploit that until it gets cleared up.  As the saying goes, been
>there, done that.
>

	Were these analysis done by crafty 16.6 or by crafty 16.7?



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