Author: Sune Larsson
Date: 02:35:30 06/26/99
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On June 25, 1999 at 23:34:36, odell hall wrote: >Hi CCC > > > I am simply speechless, can someoneelse who owns hiarcs6 verify the below >moves? I am not using the fritz5 based hiarcs6 but the full program. Today the >master made the win look even easier than the day before. In the tradition of >anti-computer play the master simply gave up a few pawns for an unstoppable king >side attack. It was far to late before hiarcs6 recognized it was completley >lost. What's even more odd is that I have played dozens of games with hiarcs >against other computers and have never seen it lose like this in 19 moves!! >After these two games I think I may have to rethink my position on the Computer >grandmaster stand. The best answer I have is that I am running hiarcs in the >windows enviroment. The problem with this theory is that I ran the game in dos >mode and hiarcs choose the exact same moves!! Inspite of these Loses I am >still convinced hiarcs6 is one of the best programs I am simply at a loss to >explain this result. Here's the game > I tested this game vs Fritz 5.32 /PII 400 60'/. First Fritz deviates in move 8 prefering 8.-e6. Then chooses 9.-Nd4 instead of Bd7. Also prefering 10.-Bg4 instead of 10.-Nb4. When forced into the position after 10.-Nb4 my game with Fritz continued: 11.f5 gxf5(-0.47) 12.Bh6 Bxh6(-0.38) 13.Qxh6 Nxc2(-0.31) 14.Rac1 Nd4(-0.44) 15.Ng5 Bc6(-0.63) 16.Rf4 e6(-0.22) 17.Rh4 Re8(0.00) Not even here sensing any danger! 18.Rf1 b5(+2.69) It´s too late, my friend... 19.exf5 Bf3(+4.72) 20.fxe6 fxe6(+6.75) 21.Nce4 Ne2+(+7.75) 22.Kh1 Ra7(+10.03) 23.Nxf6 1-0. This attacking set-up seems to create big problems for computers! And it´s a basic one, used for juniors training. Greetings Sune > > > >Event "Match game\60 game2"] >[Site "chess club"] >[Date "1999.06.25"] >[Round "?"] >[White "Richard uscf2265"] >[Black "Hiarcs6 Cyrix233 16m"] >[Result "1-0"] >[WhiteElo "2265"] >[BlackElo "2520"] >[ECO "B23"] > >1. e4 c5 2. Nc3 d6 3. f4 Nc6 4. Nf3 g6 5. Bc4 Bg7 6. O-O Nf6 7. d3 O-O >8. Qe1 a6 9. a4 Bd7 10. Qh4 Nb4 11. f5 gxf5 12. Bh6 Nxc2 13. Rac1 Bxh6 >14. Qxh6 Nb4 15. Ng5 e5 16. exf5 d5 17. Bxd5 c4 18. dxc4 Qb6+ 19. Kh1 1-0
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