I have a database from 51.812 human games vs. chess computers / pc-programs.
Collected in 38 years (until 2016). But many of that games are private test-games, also from different grandmasters, club players, friends, my own and so one.
So I can't public the material because today I am not sure in ... what is public material and what not.
I used the database for scalling chess engines or chess computers today to human playing strength.
+ 2 GMs vs computers (60 min +10 sec)
Gulko vs Fritz, Hiarcs, Shredder and Junior (Gulko lost 3-5) in Selective Search 100 page #10
and
Smirin vs Fritz, Hiarcs, Shredder and Junior (Smirin won 5-3) in Selective Search 101 page #6
http://www.chesscomputeruk.com/SS_89.pdf
page #8 Fritz SSS in the Dutch championship : 7/10
page #20 Fritz (8*700 Mhz) and the GM challenge in Frankfurt (TC : 25+0) score : 5-5.
- Intel World Chess Express Challenge blitz tournament in Munich, Germany May 19–20, 1994 ...17 GMs with an Elo average of 2625, an one computer running Fritz 3, played a round robin blitz tournament in Munich, Germany. The hardware was an Olivetti with the latest Intel processor, a Pentium 90 MHz, one of only three such powerful machines in Europe. To everyone's surprise Fritz beat GMs Chernin, Anand, Cvitan, Gelfand, Wojtkiewicz, Hjartarson, Kasparov, Kramnik and Short (in that order) to finish equal first with Kasparov. In the playoff a very determined Kasparov demolised the machine 4:1.
- Kasparov vs Genius, the revenge in 1995 in Cologne: Revenge was on Garry’s mind when he played his first computer match against Genius in Cologne. The previous year, in 1994, Genius, a computer program..., had defeated the world champion... So Garry came to the 1995 match hoping to avenge the previous year’s defeat. It was a two-game match. Kasparov started off with White and opened 1.c4. Genius turned it into a QGD Slav defense. This game is a wonderful illustration of how a Grandmaster can slowly but surely beat a computer. Move by move, Garry gained the initiative and Genius lost the game. He drew dutifully with Black and won the match. He had got his revenge.
1997 Rebel vs Yusupov
1998 Rebel vs Anand
REBEL versus GM Michael Rohde at May 22, 1999
GM Sorín vs REBEL at July 3, 1999.
GM Michael Rohde versus REBEL at August 14, 1999.
REBEL versus GM Alejandro Hoffman at September 4, 1999.
REBEL against Lithuania at September 18, 1999.
Game analysis Antanas Zapolskis - Rebel Century
Rebel Century - GM Ruslan Scherbakov at October 2, 1999
REBEL against Lithuania at October 15, 1999.
GM Alexander Baburin versus REBEL at December 4, 1999.
GM Ruslan Scherbakov - Rebel Century at January 8, 2000
Four game match between IM Guil Russek and Rebel Century.
REBEL in the Israeli League in 2000, 8 games
From January 2-4 and January 9-11, 2001 REBEL will play a 6 game match against GM John van der Wiel. http://www.rebel.nl/rebwiel.htm
From February 19 till February 22, 2002 REBEL played a 4 game match against GM Loek van Wely who has an elo rating of 2714! http://www.rebel.nl/reb-wely.htmhttps://www.stmintz.com/ccc/index.php?id=215318
- Frankfurt Ordix Open 1998, Rapid 25 min with Fritz 5 on a Siemens Nixdorf Primergy 460 NT server (1 x Intel Pentium II 300 MHz)
- Frankfurt Chess Classic 2000 with Fritz on Primergy K800 (8 x Pentium III Xeon 700 MHz).
When the organizers of the Frankfurt Classic wheeled in (and we mean wheeled in!) the latest Fujitsu Siemens K800 computer with Fritz on it, there was an audible gasp from the audience as the "monster" was unveiled on the stage.
Weighing in at an incredible 250Kg and looking every bit like an oversized family refrigerator (only just as cool), this particular monster had eight processors, each running at 700 MHz, and is the fastest NT server in the world. This gives Fritz the power to search at the record rate of 2.8 million positions per second.
Time controls 60 min + 30 min rest
16.08.01 DF -GM Sergej Volkov (RUS) draw
Time controls 60 min + 0 min rest
26.05.01 Deep Fritz-GM Pablo Zarnicki(ARG) 1-0
26.05.01 Deep Fritz-GM Pablo Zarnicki(ARG) draw
I remember that several computers took part in the Lippstadt tournament.
Not all at the same time, one every year.
I am almost sure that P. Conners played there. Ok, it was not a microcomputer, but it still is interesting stuff.
I remember that several computers took part in the Lippstadt tournament.
Not all at the same time, one every year.
I am almost sure that P. Conners played there. Ok, it was not a microcomputer, but it still is interesting stuff.
I am remembering more now.
Usually, the winner of the International Paderborn Computer Chess Championship was rewarded by playing in Lippstadt, in a tournament against humans.
