Author: Marc van Hal
Date: 13:15:38 02/18/00
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On February 17, 2000 at 14:45:24, Larry Oliver wrote: >It is no doubt possible that, with say a two move look ahead, a position could >be reached where one best next move has the exact same evaluation as one or more >others. What does the computer do in such a case, toss a coin? > >Is it possible that a position could be reached that has two or more moves that >are evaluated as exactly equal after a twenty move, fifty move, two hundred move >look ahead? > >Could a position exist for which two or more moves were evaluated equal after a >number of look aheads that was equal to the number of known particles in the >universe on which to store the evaluations? > >If such is the case can a computer in theory ever play the perfect chess game? At least very close to it,in some games but that's more an exaption then a rule To my conclusion Rebel10 with antigm hitted the nail most of the time of being 80 precent of the time perfect wich is verry high
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