Author: Albert Silver
Date: 08:23:39 12/16/99
Go up one level in this thread
On December 16, 1999 at 09:34:44, Vincent Diepeveen wrote:
>Albert Silver, or whoever u may be.
>
>I see only a game you drew dude and 2 aborted games at move 1.
Yes, the draw was the last game played and the aborted ones were because Diep
was hanging and wouldn't play a move.
>
>How in the world can someone operate tiger at 3 to 4 seconds a move?
It isn't that hard.
>
>For DOS programs nearly everyone needs 8 seconds a move. for fritz6
>dudes need 4 to 6 seconds a move. You make it in 3 seconds a move!
Yes.
>
>Are you using rebel tiger for windows?
No, it is the internal engine for CA5
>What is your name?
Albert Silver
>
>Move SubtleOne Secret
>---- ---------------- ----------------
> 1. Nf3 (0:10) Nf6 (0:00)
> 2. c4 (0:06) c5 (0:00)
> 3. Nc3 (0:04) Nc6 (0:00)
> 4. g3 (0:03) d5 (0:00)
> 5. cxd5 (0:03) Nxd5 (0:00)
> 6. Bg2 (0:03) Nc7 (0:00)
> 7. O-O (0:05) e5 (0:00)
> 8. d3 (0:04) Be7 (0:00)
> 9. Nd2 (0:03) Bd7 (0:00)
> 10. Nc4 (0:03) O-O (0:00)
> 11. Bxc6 (0:04) Bxc6 (0:00)
> 12. Nxe5 (0:04) Be8 (0:00)
> 13. Be3 (0:04) Ne6 (0:00)
> 14. Rc1 (0:07) b6 (2:43)
> 15. Qb3 (0:39) Bf6 (1:22)
> 16. Nf3 (1:49) Bc6 (1:17)
> 17. Ne4 (1:41) Be7 (1:46)
> 18. Ne5 (1:02) Bxe4 (0:07)
> 19. dxe4 (0:05) Qc7 (1:59)
> 20. Nf3 (0:41) Qb7 (1:49)
> 21. Qc2 (1:58) Rad8 (0:00)
> 22. Rfd1 (0:39) Rfe8 (0:07)
> 23. e5 (2:02) h5 (1:27)
> 24. Qc4 (0:37) b5 (0:46)
> 25. Qc2 (1:34) h4 (0:00)
> 26. gxh4 (0:42) c4 (0:45)
> 27. Ng5 (1:22) Nxg5 (0:42)
> 28. hxg5 (0:11) g6 (0:28)
> 29. a4 (1:03) Qc8 (1:13)
> 30. axb5 (0:53) Rxd1+ (0:07)
> 31. Rxd1 (0:17) Bxg5 (0:20)
> 32. Bxg5 (2:30) Qg4+ (0:00)
> 33. Kf1 (0:58) Qxg5 (0:00)
>34. Qxc4 (2:37) Rxe5 (0:00)
> 35. Rd7 (1:36) Qf5 (0:00)
> 36. Rd8+ (1:17) Kg7 (0:00)
> 37. Qd4 (0:12) Qb1+ (0:58)
> 38. Kg2 (0:05) Qe4+ (1:03)
> 39. Qxe4 (0:05) Rxe4 (0:28)
> 40. Kf3 (0:52) Rb4 (0:00)
> 41. Rb8 (0:15) a5 (0:17)
> 42. b6 (0:18) Rxb2 (0:14)
> 43. b7 (0:07) a4 (0:26)
> 44. Ke4 (0:35) Kf6 (0:32)
> 45. Kd5 (0:16) a3 (0:32)
> 46. Kc6 (0:21) Rc2+ (0:31)
> 47. Kd6 (0:10) Rd2+ (0:18)
> 48. Kc5 (0:06) Rb2 (0:23)
> 49. h3 (0:17) a2 (0:30)
> 50. Ra8 (0:14) Rxb7 (0:13)
>51. Rxa2 (0:05) Rd7 (0:22)
> 52. Ra3 (0:12) Rd2 (0:34)
> 53. Rf3+ (0:02) Ke6 (0:24)
> 54. Re3+ (0:14) Kf6 (0:11)
> 55. Re4 (0:25) Kg5 (0:00)
> 56. Kc4 (0:12) Ra2 (0:25)
> 57. Kb3 (0:15) Ra5 (0:24)
> 58. Rd4 (0:13) Rf5 (0:25)
> 59. f3 (0:17) Rf4 (0:04)
> 60. Kc3 (0:06) Rxd4 (0:18)
> 61. Kxd4 (0:07) Kf4 (0:15)
> 62. h4 (0:05) Kg3 (0:17)
> 63. Ke5 (0:05) Kxh4 (0:22)
> 64. Kf6 (0:05) g5 (0:16)
> 65. Kf5 (0:05) Kg3 (0:21)
> 66. Kxg5 (0:10) Kf2 (0:11)
> 67. f4 (0:06) Kxe2 (0:20)
> 68. f5 (0:05) Kd3 (0:19)
> 69. Kf6 (0:06) Ke4 (0:19)
> 70. Kxf7 (0:03) Kxf5 (0:19)
> {Game drawn because neither player has mating material} 1/2-1/2
>
>
>
>Are you using the windows version of tiger?
>
>Because tiger for dos can't be used at 1 computer.
>
>
>On December 15, 1999 at 18:16:43, Albert Silver wrote:
>
>>Here was an astonishing game between Diep running on a Dual Celeron 550 with 128
>>Mb Ram, though one can safely assume they are overclocked to 800 Mhz, which
>>gives a grand total of 1600 Mhz, or close to 5 (!) times more computing power
>>than its K6-2/350 (+64 Mb Ram) equipped opponent, Chess Tiger. Note that this is
>>not Chess Tiger's normal opening book and it was out of book after a mere 12
>>moves. The time control was 30 minutes plus a 5 second increment (as the game
>>was played manually).
>>
>
>I can't find this game in the history
The ICC history only keeps a log of the last 20 games so it may longer be there.
Look up SubtleOne's history instead. Game 68 if I'm not mistaken.
Albert Silver
>
>>[Event “ICC 30 5 u”]
>>[Site “Internet Chess Club”]
>>[Date “1999.12.15”]
>>[Round “-“]
>>[White “Secret”]
>>[Black “SubtleOne”]
>>[Result “0-1”]
>>[ICCResult “White checkmated”]
>>[WhiteElo “2633”]
>>[BlackElo “2489”]
>>[Opening “Sicilian: Taimanov (Bastrikov) variation”]
>>[ECO “B47”]
>>[NIC “SI.40”]
>>[Time “12:06:15”]
>>[TimeControl “1800+5”]
>>1.e4 c5 2. Nf3 e6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nc6 5. Nc3 Qc7 6. g3 a6 7. Bg2 Nf6 8.
>>O-O Be7 9. Re1 O-O 10. Nxc6 dxc6 11. e5 Rd8 12. Qf3 Nd5 13. h4 Qa5 14. Bg5 Bxg5
>>15. hxg5 Nxc3 16. bxc3 b5 17. Qxc6 Bd7 18. Qxa8 Rxa8 19. Bxa8 Qxc3 20.
>>Be4 Be8 21. Bd3 Bc6 22. Rad1 g6 23. Re3 Qb2 24. a3 Bd5 25. Rde1 Kg7 26. Rd1
>>a5 27. Kf1 Qxa3 28. Bxb5 Qa2 29. Bd3 a4 30. Kg1 a3 31. c4 Bc6 32. Bf1 Qb2
>>33. Ree1 a2 34. Ra1 Qc3 35. Bg2 Bxg2 36. Kxg2 Qxc4 37. f4 Qc2+ 38. Kf3 h6
>>39. gxh6+ Kxh6 40. Kg4 g5 41. fxg5+ Kg6 42. Rf1 Qe2+ 43. Kh3 Kxg5 44. Rf4
>>Qb2 45. Rff1 Kg6 46. Rae1 Kg7 47. Kg4 Qg2 48. Kh4 Qh2+ 49. Kg4 Qh7 50. Rf4
>>Qb1 51. Rff1 Qb2 52. Kg5 Qd4 53. Kh5 Kg8 54. g4 Qb2 55. g5 Kg7 56. Kh4 Qb4+
>>57. Kh5 Qb3 58. Kg4 Qc2 59. Ra1 Qe4+ 60. Kh3 Qb4 61. Rg1 Qc3+ 62. Kh4 Kg6
>>63. Rae1 Qd4+ 64. Kh3 Qd3+ 65. Kg4 Qf5+ 66. Kh4 Qf4+ 67. Kh3 Kh5 68. Rgf1
>>Qg4+ 69. Kh2 Kh4 70. Kh1 Qh3+ 71. Kg1 Qg3+ 72. Kh1 Kh3 73. Re2 a1=Q 74. Rxa1
>>Qf3+ 75. Kg1 Qxe2 76. Ra3+ Kg4 77. g6 Qe1+ 78. Kg2 Qd2+ 79. Kf1 Qc1+ 80. Ke2
>>Qxa3 81. g7 Qf3+ 82. Ke1 Qg3+ 83. Kd2 Kf4 84. Kc2 Qxg7 85. Kb3 Qxe5 86. Kb4
>>Ke4 87. Kc4 Qc7+ 88. Kb4 Kd4 89. Kb3 Qc3+ 90. Ka4 Qb2 91. Ka5 Kc5 92. Ka6
>>Qb6# {White checkmated} 0-1
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