Author: pavel
Date: 08:34:06 01/01/00
Go up one level in this thread
On January 01, 2000 at 10:51:20, Gerrit Reubold wrote:
>On January 01, 2000 at 10:00:02, pavel wrote:
>
>>On January 01, 2000 at 03:51:46, frank zimmer wrote:
>>
>>>Gerrit Reubold,s Bringer 1.5 and beta 1.6 can be downloaded from this site for
>>>free... http://reubold.onlinehome.de/ I really like Bringer as it is a very
>>>strong and good program! Enjoy!
>>
>>I have been using bringer from the start (when the first version came) i even
>>made a new openig book (22mb) its preety cool i used it in winboard and made it
>>play in chess servers........to teel the truth it is strong but not better then
>>2300 (still reasonbly strong for a freeware program .......)and also one of my
>>fav program too :)))))).
>>beta 1.6 is a bit stronger then the older version ( my thinking, not sure
>>though).
>>pavel
>
>Hi Pavel,
>on which chess servers do you play, do you have a special account (handle) for
>Bringer or do you play several programs with the same account? I am interested
>in watching Bringer's games (especially the losses, they often reveal problems).
>
>Greetings,
>Gerrit
hi gerrit,
i used bringer in chess.net. with the account standard(c) i also have
another account G-N-U(c) i use several otherprograms.....but iused bringer for a
long time before switching to other programs a very stable program doesnt goes
very much up or below 2300. But if you want i can start using Bringer for your
farther examination. But to let you know i dont use my comp alot so it may be 1
to 2 hrs a day. one thing that it crucial about bringers game is that it tends
to give up in strong possitions (many times) though i am not sure coz i dont
have the games saved anymore and also loses mostly because of time (the time
system MAY have some problem). i would like to help if you need any.
thanks pavel :))
are you still working on further development of the program?
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.