Author: odell hall
Date: 12:03:25 10/09/99
Hi CCC
I simply could not resist the Temptation to post this brilliant win against
Junior5.0 inspite of my reluctance due to some recent rude accusatory Reponses I
got to a Post of mine regarding a hiarcs7 Loss. I decided that it really doesn't
matter whatever anyone believes this game or not, I had to share it in the hopes
that maybe one or two people will appreciate the game, and maybe some computer
scientist could use this game to improve their program. I am not exactly sure
what "weakness" this game illustrates about computer programs, whatever the
So-called "horizon effect" is in effect here or what. All I know is that this is
my very first win out of maybe a hundred serious games against various strong
computer programs, since I got my Amd 350. I doubt that even deepblue will find
the key moves here, particularly the intuitive Sacrifice 21. h6!!!! also 32.
Nxf7!! so far none of my programs was able to find these moves. Also I noticed
that Chessmaster6000 was the only program to come up with a believable defense
to my attack with the Strong 23...Rg8!! ofcourse Junior played the inferior
23..h6?? . I notice most programs think they are way ahead here when infact, I
believe there is no real defense, Probally Chessmasters 23..Rg8 is the best try.
I would be very interested in some comments or observations about the game, But
please don't comment if your going to accuse me of fabricating the Game!!! I
am not in the mood for any long drawn out arguments, and it really isn't
important anyway. But I will tell you one thing most of the key moves no
computer can find.!! Here is the game
[Event "Match game6 40/1hr"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "O.Hall 1804"]
[Black "Junior5 Amd 350"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B80"]
[WhiteElo "1810"]
[Annotator "-,J"]
[PlyCount "85"]
{41023kB, Rebel mvs.ctg. PentiumII
} 1. e4 {0} 1... c5 {0} 2. Nf3 {74} 2... d6
{0} 3. d4 {5} 3... cxd4 {0} 4. Nxd4 {1} 4... Nf6 {0} 5. Nc3 {12} 5... Nc6 {0}
6. Be3 {22} 6... e6 {0} 7. Qd2 {23} 7... a6 {0} 8. f3 {7} 8... Be7 {0} 9. g4 {9
} 9... O-O {0} 10. O-O-O {10} 10... Nd7 {0} 11. Kb1 {18} 11... Nxd4 {0.21/16 79
} 12. Bxd4 {81} 12... b5 {0.00/17 144} 13. Bd3 {66} 13... b4 {0} 14. Na4 {46}
14... Rb8 {-0.03/16 177} 15. b3 {30} 15... Bb7 {-0.10/15 68} 16. Rdf1 {104}
16... Bc6 {-0.64/15 135} 17. Nb2 {25} 17... a5 {-0.63/15 101} 18. h4 {17} 18...
Rc8 {-0.41/16 185} 19. h5 {62} 19... Bg5 {-0.49/15 115} 20. f4 {69} 20... Bf6 {
-0.52/16 197} 21. h6 {132} 21... Bxd4 {-2.66/13 32} 22. hxg7 {59} 22... Bxg7 {
-2.74/14 84} 23. Qh2 {25} 23... h6 {-3.00/16 136} 24. g5 {31} 24... Kh8 {
-2.66/15 160} 25. Nc4 {92} 25... Nc5 {-2.90/14 96} 26. Ne3 {34} 26... Nxe4 {
-4.99/13 55} 27. Ng4 {95} 27... Nc3+ {-1.94/13 416} 28. Kc1 {53} 28... Nxa2+ {
-1.88/13 188} 29. Kd2 {50} 29... Re8 {-4.64/12 65} 30. Nxh6 {45} 30... Bc3+ {
-1.14/14 44} 31. Kd1 {56} 31... Kg7 {1.35/14 60} 32. Nxf7 {202} 32... Kxf7 {
-1.25/13 68} 33. Qh5+ {230} 33... Kf8 {5.34/16 0} 34. f5 {162} 34... Bf3+ {
3.34/14 0} 35. Rxf3 {53} 35... d5 {11.35/13 93} 36. f6 {76} 36... Bxf6 {
#11/14 158} 37. gxf6 {41} 37... Nc3+ {#10/15 139} 38. Ke1 {21} 38... Qxf6 {
#9/16 248} 39. Rxf6+ {5} 39... Ke7 {#8/15 137} 40. Qe5 {157} 40... Kd7 {#7/17 0
} 41. Rh7+ {41} 41... Kc6 {#7/13 25} 42. Rxe6+ {29} 42... Rxe6 {#7/13 26} 43.
Qxe6+ {51} 1-0
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