Author: Martin
Date: 11:44:15 02/15/00
Go up one level in this thread
> >Although Alexandre's posts are always for me very interesting he seldom or >never posts the move sequences until asked. It would also be nice if the source >was included as to who played the game. > >The above is an example of black being in a bind and eventually running out of >moves. Two possible quick lines are: > >A. 1. Qxe5 fxe5 2. Rf1 Qe7 3. Bd1 Rc7 4. Bb3 Rc8 5. Rf7 Re8 6. Bd5 b5 7. b4 >a6 8. Kg2 a5 9. bxa5 b4 > >B. 1. Qxe5 fxe5 2. Rf1 Rc7 3. Bd1 Re7 4. Bb3 a5 5. a4 Qc8 6. Bd5 Qb8 7. b4 >axb4 8. cxb4 Qd8 9. a5 bxa5 10. bxa5 Qb8 11. a6 g5 12. Kg2 > >The moves above will show the general theme but there is no doubt an accurate >sequence of best moves that Alexandre will eventually post. To be honest, they look accurate enough to me (just wanted to post them too, but you've been faster... ;-) ) > >The most curious thing about this particular post is the heading >" ... that Junior 6 don't find!!" Why single out Junior6 with double exclamation >marks? Anyone familiar with how computers play will know that they >won't spot these long range themes. Yes, and I don't believe that in near future it will be possible for programs to solve them. There are already quite a lot of positions of that kind - nonetheless they're all interesting. Alexandre, keep posting them please! (if you find more of course) Martin
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.