Author: Stephen A. Boak
Date: 19:33:18 08/07/99
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On August 07, 1999 at 08:49:47, Paulo Soares wrote: >On August 07, 1999 at 04:19:48, Tina Long wrote: > >>On August 06, 1999 at 12:39:15, Paulo Soares wrote: >> >>>Whithout doubt: Hiarcs7.32 >>> >>>Paulo Soares >> >>I agree, >>The Fritz GUI allows: excellent "Correspondence Analysis", printable gamefile >>with annotations, backwards with English (verbous) game analysis, good editable >>book, great database features, etc etc. >> >>Hiarcs is currently the smartest engine for the CBase family, Fritz is much >>faster & deeper. The slowsmart vs fastdeep is roughly equivalent at Tournament >>time, but (I feel) Hiarcs does better for long time analysis. >> >>Chessbase 7 does all this & a whole lot more, but is extremely expensive >>compared to F5.32 or H7.32 >> >>Meanwhile Rebel Century may be worth waiting for. Ed says it's got a special >>"overnight" analysis level. >> >>Hi guys, >>Tina Long > >Tina, Rebel is a great program for analysis too, but I feel lack of >the "Infinite Analyses" feature (N moves). I like to analyze positions >looking at some moves, with its variants and evaluations. When Ed >goes to put this feature in Rebel? > >Paulo Soares To get Rebel to easily analyze and show the results for multiple moves (one by one, not all at one time), I use the Rebel ANALYSIS EXCLUDE feature. I set the game in INIFINITE ANALYSIS mode (continuous analysis) let it think for a while as I watch the iterative best lines on the screen. After a while, I make the suggested best move--by moving the piece on the board while in ANALYSIS EXCLUDE mode--and Rebel adds that move to the EXCLUDED MOVES list; then Rebel begins analysing the next best move, starting with Ply 1. You can do this up to about 6 times, sequentially reviewing the successively best moves while excluding all the previously discovered better moves. In this manner, you can discover the top 1-N moves (viewing the iterative scores and iteratively suggested best lines of play for each successively better move) until the value for the N+1 best choice drops below your threshold of interest. Using this Rebel feature, you can easily discover if there are several moves of roughly equal value in the position. --Steve Boak
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