Author: Lonnie Cook
Date: 06:13:47 12/05/99
Go up one level in this thread
On December 05, 1999 at 04:09:04, Keith Kitson wrote: >On December 04, 1999 at 17:45:17, Lonnie Cook wrote: > >>On December 04, 1999 at 16:59:57, Jeroen van Dorp wrote: >> >>>After a few hours lost in the woods with a new interface I must say I'm rather >>>satisfied with the standard windows layout. I don't go for fancy board designs, >>>so returned to the old Fritz 5 layout. >>> >>>The program has become more stable. Sometimes my 'old' Fritz5 gui showed garbled >>>pieces on the board after task switching or after energy save monitor mode, but >>>with fritz6 that's over. >>> >>>Only thing I miss (or can't find) is to switch permanent brain off and play >>>thorugh a game or an opening tree. >>>Also not all commands (a few) are IMO logically placed in the pulldown menus. >>> >>>In blitz and bullet Fritz6 is certainly weaker, but at longer time controls I >>>indeed found out (am finding out) >> >>I am finding out the opposite. it is stronger! >> >>Fritz6 is slightly stronger than Fritz5. I >>>will post the results on my website asap, although I think it's more important >>>Fritz6 plays a lot better against me stylewise than did Fritz5. That's why I >>>love Nimzo99. >> >>Nimzo was atroucious! U wanna get a good feeling of playing a powerhouse, play >>Wchess 2000 from within the CG6 program, aggressive as anything and smart > >I've played Wchwss2000 from within CG6 and it is weaker than most of the other >top programs. I don't rate Wchess at all. So I don't know how you can justify >this post I justify it through results, i used to use it on ICC all the time and it could kick any of the top programs there square in the pants with its agressive style >> >> Fritz6 gives me that feeling too. >>> >>>Are there any stronger players over here who have some thoughts about the >>>"human' playing style of Fritz6? >>> >>>Thx. >>> >>>Jeroen ;-}
This page took 0 seconds to execute
Last modified: Thu, 15 Apr 21 08:11:13 -0700
Current Computer Chess Club Forums at Talkchess. This site by Sean Mintz.