Houdini 1.5 32 bits, 2 threads Intel 3.1 Ghz
Found after 2h35m, still running ...
FEN: 1rr3k1/3b1pq1/4p2p/1n1pP2P/2P2QP1/1p6/1P6/1K1RNB1R b - - 0 1
Houdini_15_w32:
...
25/76+ 37:38 6.630.241.216 2.936.000 +0,91 Dg7-f8
25/76 39:41 7.013.638.743 2.944.000 +0,78 Dg7-f8 Th1-h3 Cb5-a3+ b2xa3 Tb8-a8 Th3xb3 Fd7-a4 Tb3-c3 Fa4xd1 Rb1-c1 Ta8xa3 Tc3xa3 Df8xa3+ Rc1xd1 Da3-a1+ Df4-c1 Da1xe5 c4-c5 De5-d4+ Ce1-d3 Dd4xg4+ Ff1-e2 Dg4-g1+ Rd1-c2 Dg1xc1+ Rc2xc1 f7-f6 Rc1-d2 Rg8-f7 Fe2-g4 Rf7-e7 Rd2-e3 Tc8-a8 Cd3-b4 Ta8-a3+ Re3-d4 Ta3-a4 Rd4-c3 f6-f5 Fg4-d1 Ta4-a1 Cb4-c6+ Re7-d7 Cc6-e5+ Rd7-c7
26/76+ 55:22 9.948.281.962 2.994.000 +0,87 Dg7-f8
26/76 58:26 10.518.827.434 3.000.000 +0,86 Dg7-f8 Th1-h3 Cb5-a3+ b2xa3 Tb8-a8 Th3xb3 Fd7-a4 Tb3-c3 Fa4xd1 Rb1-c1 Ta8xa3 Tc3xa3 Df8xa3+ Rc1xd1 Da3-a1+ Df4-c1 Da1xe5 c4-c5 De5-d4+ Ce1-d3 Dd4xg4+ Ff1-e2 Dg4-g1+ Rd1-c2 Dg1xc1+ Rc2xc1 f7-f6 Fe2-d1 Rg8-f7 Fd1-b3 Tc8-g8 Cd3-f4 f6-f5 Rc1-d2 Rf7-f6 Cf4-d3 Tg8-b8 Rd2-c3 d5-d4+ Rc3-c4 e6-e5 c5-c6 Tb8-c8 Rc4-d5 e5-e4
26/93+ 2:35:01 28.151.170.138 3.026.000 +1,05 Cb5-c3+
Monster move: 1...Nc3+!!
Moderator: Ras
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Vinvin
- Posts: 5333
- Joined: Thu Mar 09, 2006 9:40 am
- Full name: Vincent Lejeune
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Paloma
- Posts: 1232
- Joined: Thu Dec 25, 2008 9:07 pm
- Full name: Herbert L
Re: Monster move: 1...Nc3+!!
Albert, from what game is this position?
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kgburcham
- Posts: 2016
- Joined: Sun Feb 17, 2008 4:19 pm
Re: Monster move: 1...Nc3+!!
Albert, very challenging position.
Too deep to be put in a test suite.
[d] 1rr3k1/3b1pq1/4p2p/1n1pP2P/2P2QP1/1p6/1P6/1K1RNB1R b - -
Houdini
1st try
25/75 6:46 -1.10++ 1...Nc3+ (13.845.133.859) 34019
25/75 6:58 -1.10 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Ra8 3.Bd3 Qf8 4.c5 Ra4 (14.226.485.423) 34024
2nd try
25/73 6:10 -0.98++ 1...Nc3+ (12.799.403.037) 34580
25/79 8:02 -1.15++ 1...Nc3+ (16.719.874.261) 34621
25/82 11:52 -1.59++ 1...Nc3+ (24.772.629.091) 34751
Too deep to be put in a test suite.
[d] 1rr3k1/3b1pq1/4p2p/1n1pP2P/2P2QP1/1p6/1P6/1K1RNB1R b - -
Houdini
1st try
25/75 6:46 -1.10++ 1...Nc3+ (13.845.133.859) 34019
25/75 6:58 -1.10 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Ra8 3.Bd3 Qf8 4.c5 Ra4 (14.226.485.423) 34024
2nd try
25/73 6:10 -0.98++ 1...Nc3+ (12.799.403.037) 34580
25/79 8:02 -1.15++ 1...Nc3+ (16.719.874.261) 34621
25/82 11:52 -1.59++ 1...Nc3+ (24.772.629.091) 34751
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Albert Silver
- Posts: 3026
- Joined: Wed Mar 08, 2006 9:57 pm
- Location: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Re: Monster move: 1...Nc3+!!
Yes, it is the reason I called it Monster Move.kgburcham wrote:Albert, very challenging position.
Too deep to be put in a test suite.
[d] 1rr3k1/3b1pq1/4p2p/1n1pP2P/2P2QP1/1p6/1P6/1K1RNB1R b - -
Houdini
1st try
25/75 6:46 -1.10++ 1...Nc3+ (13.845.133.859) 34019
25/75 6:58 -1.10 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Ra8 3.Bd3 Qf8 4.c5 Ra4 (14.226.485.423) 34024
2nd try
25/73 6:10 -0.98++ 1...Nc3+ (12.799.403.037) 34580
25/79 8:02 -1.15++ 1...Nc3+ (16.719.874.261) 34621
25/82 11:52 -1.59++ 1...Nc3+ (24.772.629.091) 34751
Here is the full annotated game score:
[Event "TCh-RUS Premier"]
[Site "Olginka RUS"]
[Date "2011.04.22"]
[Round "10"]
[White "Kurnosov, Igor"]
[Black "Najer, Evgeniy"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C11"]
[WhiteElo "2653"]
[BlackElo "2638"]
[Annotator "Albert Silver"]
[PlyCount "107"]
[EventDate "2011.04.12"]
[WhiteTeam "Tomsk-400"]
[BlackTeam "ShSM-64"]
1. e4 e6 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. e5 Nfd7 5. f4 c5 6. Nf3 Nc6 7. Be3 Be7 8. Qd2
O-O 9. dxc5 Bxc5 10. O-O-O Qa5 11. Bxc5 Nxc5 12. h4 Bd7 13. h5 b5 14. Kb1 b4
15. Ne2 Ne4 16. Qe1 Rab8 17. Nd2 Nxd2+ 18. Qxd2 Qc5 19. Nc1 a5 20. Nd3 Qe7 21.
g4 a4 22. Bh3 Rfc8 23. f5 Nd4 24. f6 Qd8 25. Qg5 Qf8 26. Ne1 Nb5 27. Bf1 h6 28.
fxg7 Qxg7 29. Qf4 $2 {Najer was doing very well and misses a winning
continuation here.} Rf8 ({Here he might have finished his amazing journey in
style had he played} 29... b3 $1 30. axb3 axb3 {and here both White's main
choices fail.} {The alternative} 31. c4 {also meets a spectacular demise with}
({The obvious} 31. cxb3 {is punished by} Nc3+ $1 32. bxc3 (32. Kc2 Ne2+ 33. Kd2
Nxf4) 32... Rxb3+ 33. Kc1 Rcxc3+ 34. Kd2 Qf8 {and Black is winning.}) 31...
Nc3+ $3 32. bxc3 Qf8 $1 {and though White has a number of choices, they all
end up losing significant material to avoid mate. Ex:} 33. Rh2 (33. Bd3 Ra8 34.
Rf1 Be8 {and White is lost.}) 33... Ra8 34. Rf2 Be8 {Protecting f7 and freeing
the queen.} 35. Qc1 Ra4 {followed by Rca8 and White is lost.}) 30. Nf3 f6 31.
exf6 Qxf6 32. Qxf6 Rxf6 33. Ne5 Be8 34. Rg1 Rb7 35. g5 hxg5 36. Bd3 Rg7 $2 (
36... Nd6 $1 37. Rxg5+ Rg7 38. Rxg7+ Kxg7 39. Rg1+ Kh8 {and it is equal.} (
39... Kh6 40. Ng4+)) 37. Ng4 Rf4 38. h6 Rh7 39. Bxh7+ Kxh7 40. Rdf1 Bg6 41.
Rxf4 gxf4 42. Rh1 f3 43. Kc1 Nd6 44. Nf6+ Kh8 45. Rg1 f2 46. Rf1 Nf7 47. Ng4
Kh7 48. Rxf2 Bf5 49. Nf6+ Kg6 (49... Kxh6 $2 50. Nxd5 exd5 51. Rxf5) 50. Ng8
Nxh6 51. Nxh6 Kxh6 52. Rf4 b3 53. cxb3 axb3 54. a4 1-0
"Tactics are the bricks and sticks that make up a game, but positional play is the architectural blueprint."
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stevenaaus
- Posts: 615
- Joined: Wed Oct 13, 2010 9:44 am
- Location: Australia
Re: Monster move: 1...Nc3+!!
Yes - it's a great position. But shame it never actually occurred in a game - makes it more exciting.
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Vinvin
- Posts: 5333
- Joined: Thu Mar 09, 2006 9:40 am
- Full name: Vincent Lejeune
Re: Monster move: 1...Nc3+!!
I don't agreekgburcham wrote:Albert, very challenging position.
Too deep to be put in a test suite.
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Albert Silver
- Posts: 3026
- Joined: Wed Mar 08, 2006 9:57 pm
- Location: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Re: Monster move: 1...Nc3+!!
It happens. Evans wrote in his preface to Keres-Fischer that many of the greatest and most spectacular moves took place in the annotations not the board.stevenaaus wrote:Yes - it's a great position. But shame it never actually occurred in a game - makes it more exciting.
It was nice finding the move on my own though, since as you can see, it takes some serious horsepower to find, and at the time I had only a Core2Duo at my disposal.
"Tactics are the bricks and sticks that make up a game, but positional play is the architectural blueprint."
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M ANSARI
- Posts: 3734
- Joined: Thu Mar 16, 2006 7:10 pm
Re: Monster move: 1...Nc3+!!
Nice position! This is something that an engine would find much quicker in MPV mode. A cluster would probably find it very quick as Nxc3! should be in its first top 5 moves.
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Vinvin
- Posts: 5333
- Joined: Thu Mar 09, 2006 9:40 am
- Full name: Vincent Lejeune
Re: Monster move: 1...Nc3+!!
After 17h :
...
26/93+ 2:35:01 28.151.170.138 3.026.000 +1,05 Cb5-c3+
26/93+ 4:08:52 45.131.562.462 3.022.000 +1,46 Cb5-c3+
26/98 10:35:58 123.806.281.230 3.244.000 +2,27 Cb5-c3+ b2xc3 Dg7-f8 g4-g5 Tb8-a8 g5xh6 Ta8-a1+ Rb1xa1 Df8-a3+ Ra1-b1 Da3-a2+ Rb1-c1 b3-b2+ Rc1-d2 b2-b1D+ Rd2-e3 Da2-a7+ Re3-d2 Db1-f5 Df4-g3+ Rg8-f8 Ce1-c2 Da7-f2+ Dg3xf2 Df5xf2+ Ff1-e2 Df2-f4+ Cc2-e3 Df4xh6 Td1-f1 d5xc4 Th1-h4 Fd7-e8 Th4-f4 Tc8-d8+ Rd2-c1 Td8-a8 Rc1-b2 Dh6-g5 Ce3xc4 Dg5-g2 Tf1-f2 Dg2-b7+ Rb2-c2 Ta8-a2+ Rc2-d3 f7-f5 h5-h6 Fe8-c6 Cc4-d6 Db7-b1+ Rd3-c4 Ta2-a5
27/98+ 12:38:34 148.510.682.746 3.262.000 +2,39 Cb5-c3+
...
26/93+ 2:35:01 28.151.170.138 3.026.000 +1,05 Cb5-c3+
26/93+ 4:08:52 45.131.562.462 3.022.000 +1,46 Cb5-c3+
26/98 10:35:58 123.806.281.230 3.244.000 +2,27 Cb5-c3+ b2xc3 Dg7-f8 g4-g5 Tb8-a8 g5xh6 Ta8-a1+ Rb1xa1 Df8-a3+ Ra1-b1 Da3-a2+ Rb1-c1 b3-b2+ Rc1-d2 b2-b1D+ Rd2-e3 Da2-a7+ Re3-d2 Db1-f5 Df4-g3+ Rg8-f8 Ce1-c2 Da7-f2+ Dg3xf2 Df5xf2+ Ff1-e2 Df2-f4+ Cc2-e3 Df4xh6 Td1-f1 d5xc4 Th1-h4 Fd7-e8 Th4-f4 Tc8-d8+ Rd2-c1 Td8-a8 Rc1-b2 Dh6-g5 Ce3xc4 Dg5-g2 Tf1-f2 Dg2-b7+ Rb2-c2 Ta8-a2+ Rc2-d3 f7-f5 h5-h6 Fe8-c6 Cc4-d6 Db7-b1+ Rd3-c4 Ta2-a5
27/98+ 12:38:34 148.510.682.746 3.262.000 +2,39 Cb5-c3+
Vinvin wrote:Houdini 1.5 32 bits, 2 threads Intel 3.1 Ghz
Found after 2h35m, still running ...
FEN: 1rr3k1/3b1pq1/4p2p/1n1pP2P/2P2QP1/1p6/1P6/1K1RNB1R b - - 0 1
Houdini_15_w32:
...
25/76+ 37:38 6.630.241.216 2.936.000 +0,91 Dg7-f8
25/76 39:41 7.013.638.743 2.944.000 +0,78 Dg7-f8 Th1-h3 Cb5-a3+ b2xa3 Tb8-a8 Th3xb3 Fd7-a4 Tb3-c3 Fa4xd1 Rb1-c1 Ta8xa3 Tc3xa3 Df8xa3+ Rc1xd1 Da3-a1+ Df4-c1 Da1xe5 c4-c5 De5-d4+ Ce1-d3 Dd4xg4+ Ff1-e2 Dg4-g1+ Rd1-c2 Dg1xc1+ Rc2xc1 f7-f6 Rc1-d2 Rg8-f7 Fe2-g4 Rf7-e7 Rd2-e3 Tc8-a8 Cd3-b4 Ta8-a3+ Re3-d4 Ta3-a4 Rd4-c3 f6-f5 Fg4-d1 Ta4-a1 Cb4-c6+ Re7-d7 Cc6-e5+ Rd7-c7
26/76+ 55:22 9.948.281.962 2.994.000 +0,87 Dg7-f8
26/76 58:26 10.518.827.434 3.000.000 +0,86 Dg7-f8 Th1-h3 Cb5-a3+ b2xa3 Tb8-a8 Th3xb3 Fd7-a4 Tb3-c3 Fa4xd1 Rb1-c1 Ta8xa3 Tc3xa3 Df8xa3+ Rc1xd1 Da3-a1+ Df4-c1 Da1xe5 c4-c5 De5-d4+ Ce1-d3 Dd4xg4+ Ff1-e2 Dg4-g1+ Rd1-c2 Dg1xc1+ Rc2xc1 f7-f6 Fe2-d1 Rg8-f7 Fd1-b3 Tc8-g8 Cd3-f4 f6-f5 Rc1-d2 Rf7-f6 Cf4-d3 Tg8-b8 Rd2-c3 d5-d4+ Rc3-c4 e6-e5 c5-c6 Tb8-c8 Rc4-d5 e5-e4
26/93+ 2:35:01 28.151.170.138 3.026.000 +1,05 Cb5-c3+
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Eelco de Groot
- Posts: 4723
- Joined: Sun Mar 12, 2006 2:40 am
- Full name: Eelco de Groot
Re: Monster move: 1...Nc3+!!
This is a bit buggy (understatement) but the engine, by chance, can now find 1...Nc3+ just within those ten minutes! No overclocking was usedAlbert Silver wrote:This is a very tough move for most engines (did not try all). At least none of the top five had any luck in 10 minutes on my OCed quad.
[d]1rr3k1/3b1pq1/4p2p/1n1pP2P/2P2QP1/1p6/1P6/1K1RNB1R b - - 0 31
The winner is 1...Nc3+!!
1rr3k1/3b1pq1/4p2p/1n1pP2P/2P2QP1/1p6/1P6/1K1RNB1R b - -
Engine: Rainbow Serpent 2.2.4 Build 104 (Q6700, 4 threads, 512 MB)
by Tord Romstad, Marco Costalba and Joona Kiiski
13/13 0:01 +0.36++ 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 Rb4 3.g5 Ra4 4.g6 Rca8
5.Qxf7+ Qxf7 6.gxf7+ Kxf7 7.cxd5 exd5
8.Rg6 (2.196.241) 1513
13/17 0:01 +0.04 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 Ra8 3.g5 Ra2 4.g6 Rca8
5.Kc1 Kf8 6.Qxf7+ Qxf7 7.gxf7 Ra1+
8.Kd2 Rxd1+ 9.Kxd1 Ra4 10.Rg8+ Kxf7
11.Rh8 Ra1+ 12.Ke2 Rd1 (2.511.103) 1547
14/17 0:02 +0.12++ 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 c3 6.bxc3 Rxc3 7.Kb2 Rc6 8.Rg3 d4
9.gxh6 Rg6 10.hxg7 (3.896.789) 1676
14/17 0:02 +0.20++ 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 c3 6.g6 c2+ 7.Kc1 Ra8 8.Qf3 fxg6
9.Qxd5+ Kh8 10.hxg6 Ra1+ 11.Kd2 (3.903.690) 1679
14/17 0:02 +0.32++ 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 c3 6.g6 c2+ 7.Kc1 Ra8 8.gxf7+ Kh8
9.f8Q+ Qxf8 10.Qxf8+ Rxf8 11.Kd2 Ra1
12.Rg3 (3.960.715) 1669
14/17 0:02 +0.48 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 Kf8 6.e6 Rb7 7.g6 f6 8.Bg2 c3
9.Bxd5 Rb6 (4.586.363) 1689
15/17 0:03 +0.25-- 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 c3 6.bxc3 b2 7.Rg3 Rb3 8.gxh6 Ra3 (5.789.353) 1750
15/17 0:03 +0.56++ 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 Rc6 6.Rg4 Qh7+ 7.Kc1 Ra8
8.gxh6+ Kh8 9.Qg5 Rg8 10.Qxg8+ Qxg8
11.Rxg8+ Kxg8 12.h7+ Kxh7 13.Bg2 Kh6 (6.308.583) 1765
15/17 0:03 +0.17-- 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 Rb6 6.Rg4 Qh7+ 7.Kc1 Rbc6
8.gxh6+ Qg6 9.hxg6 (6.451.660) 1767
15/17 0:03 +0.67 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 Rc6 6.Rg4 Qh7+ 7.Kc1 hxg5
8.Rxg5+ Kf8 9.Bg2 Ke7 (6.954.637) 1775
16/18 0:04 +0.43-- 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 Rc6 6.Rg3 Qh7+ 7.Nd3 Kh8 8.e6 Rb5
9.gxh6 Rxe6 (8.869.550) 1810
16/24 0:05 +0.35-- 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 Rc6 6.Qd4 hxg5 7.Qxd5 Re6
8.Bxc4 Rxe5 9.Qd6 Ra8 10.Qg6 Qxg6+
11.hxg6 g4 12.Bxb3 Rg5 13.gxf7+ Kg7
14.Kc2 g3 (11.060.222) 1875
16/24 0:06 +0.23-- 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 Rc6 6.Qd4 hxg5 7.Qxd5 Re6
8.Bxc4 Rxe5 9.Qd6 Ra8 10.Qg6 g4
11.Qxg7+ Kxg7 12.Rxg4+ Kh7 13.Ng2 f5
14.Rg3 f4 (11.531.325) 1875
16/24 0:06 +0.05-- 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 Rc6 6.Qd4 hxg5 7.Qxd5 Re6
8.Bxc4 Rxe5 9.Qd6 Ra8 10.Qg6 Qxg6+
11.hxg6 Kf8 12.Bxf7 g4 13.Bxb3 Rg5
14.Rg3 Ra7 (12.281.938) 1887
16/25 0:06 +0.04 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 Rc6 6.Qd4 hxg5 7.Qxd5 Re6
8.Bxc4 Rxe5 9.Qd6 Ra8 10.Qg6 Qxg6+
11.hxg6 Kf8 12.gxf7 Rf5 13.Bxb3 Rb8
14.Ba2 Re5 (12.835.473) 1882
17/25 0:10 +0.04 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 Rc6 6.Qd4 hxg5 7.Qxd5 Re6
8.Bxc4 Rxe5 9.Qd6 Ra8 10.Qg6 Qxg6+
11.hxg6 Kf8 12.g7+ Kg8 13.Nd3 Rea5
14.Re1 (21.310.195) 1959
18/25 0:17 +0.11 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 Rc6 6.Qd4 hxg5 7.Qxd5 Re6
8.Bxc4 Rxe5 9.Qd6 Ra8 10.Qg6 Qxg6+
11.hxg6 Rea5 12.Bxb3 Kg7 13.gxf7 Rb8
14.Be6 Kf6 (35.254.058) 2019
19/34 0:43 0.00 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.g5 Rc6 6.g6 fxg6 7.e6 Rf8 8.Qd2 Rxf1
9.Rxf1 Qa7 10.Qxd5 Qa2+ 11.Kc1 Qa1+
12.Kd2 Qxb2+ 13.Ke3 Qc1+ 14.Ke2 Qb2+ (94.156.091) 2168
20/41 3:39 +0.07 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 Ra8 3.g5 Ra4 4.g6 Rca8
5.Kc1 Ra1+ 6.Kd2 fxg6 7.Rxa1 Rxa1
8.Rxg6 Rxe1 9.Rxg7+ Kxg7 (477.682.620) 2172
21/41 4:30 +0.15 1...Nc7 2.Rg1 dxc4 3.Rxd7 Nd5 4.Rxd5 exd5
5.Bg2 c3 6.Bxd5 Rd8 7.bxc3 (589.127.214) 2181
22/42 9:57 +0.23++ 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Qf8 3.g5 Ra8 4.gxh6 Ra1+ (1.290.567.228) 2161
22/42 16:32 +0.31++ 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Qf8 3.Bd3 Ra8 4.Rf1 Be8
5.Qd4 Qa3 6.Qf4 (2.168.744.130) 2184
22/42 18:50 +0.43++ 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Qf8 3.cxd5 Qa3
4.Qg5+ hxg5 5.Bg2 exd5 6.Bxd5 Bxg4 (2.477.874.375) 2191
22/49 21:31 +0.61++ 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Qf8 3.Rg1 Qa3 4.Qf2 Ra8
5.Qb2 Qf8 (2.824.137.983) 2185
22/49 27:29 +0.88++ 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Qf8 (3.600.584.805) 2182
22/49 28:21 +1.29 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Qf8 3.Rh2 Ra8 4.Rf2 Be8
5.Qc1 dxc4 6.Rd6 Qg7 7.Qf4 Qh7+
8.Nd3 cxd3 (3.709.247.937) 2179
23/49 28:47 +0.97-- 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Qf8 3.Bd3 Ra8 4.Rf1 Ra1+
5.Kxa1 Bb5 6.Qxf7+ Kh8 7.Qxf8+ (3.763.202.489) 2177
23/49 32:19 +1.36 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Qf8 3.Rd2 Ra8 4.Rf2 Ra7
5.cxd5 Rca8 6.Qxf7+ Qxf7 7.Rxf7 Kxf7
8.Bc4 Ke8 9.Bxb3 Rb8 10.Kc2 Ra3
11.Bc4 Ra5 12.dxe6 (4.242.273.023) 2186
24/65 45:30 +1.44 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 dxc4 3.Rxd7 (6.144.553.101) 2250
25/65 45:52 +1.11-- 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 b2 3.Qf6 Qh7+ 4.Nc2 Qxc2+
5.Kxc2 Ba4+ 6.Kd2 dxc4 7.Bxc4 Bxd1
8.Rxd1 Rd8+ 9.Bd3 (6.195.025.160) 2250
25/65 45:59 +1.03-- 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 b2 3.Qf6 Qh7+ 4.Nc2 Qxc2+
5.Kxc2 (6.210.400.177) 2250
25/65 46:23 +0.90-- 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 b2 3.Qf6 Qh7+ 4.Nc2 Qxc2+
5.Kxc2 (6.261.571.827) 2249
25/65 46:41 +0.72-- 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 b2 3.Qf6 Qh7+ 4.Nc2 Qxc2+
5.Kxc2 b1Q+ 6.Rxb1 Ra8 7.cxd5 (6.301.050.688) 2249
25/72 75:58 +1.52 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Rc5 3.Qf6 Qxf6
4.exf6 Kf8 5.cxd5 Rxc3 6.Kb2 exd5
7.Kxc3 (10.330.252.681) 2266
26/72 76:32 +1.17-- 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Rc5 3.Qf6 Qxf6
4.exf6 Kf8 5.cxd5 Rxc3 6.Kb2 Rc2+
7.Nxc2 bxc2+ 8.Kxc2 Ba4+ (10.405.108.856) 2265
26/72 76:44 +1.09-- 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Rc5 3.Qf6 Qxf6
4.exf6 Kf8 5.cxd5 Rxc3 6.Kb2 Rc2+
7.Nxc2 bxc2+ 8.Kxc2 Ba4+ 9.Kd2 (10.430.590.080) 2265
26/72 77:04 +0.97-- 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Rc5 3.Qf6 Qxf6
4.exf6 Kf8 5.cxd5 Rxc3 6.Kb2 Rc2+
7.Nxc2 bxc2+ 8.Kxc2 Ba4+ (10.473.079.193) 2264
26/72 77:15 +0.79-- 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Rc5 3.Qf6 Qxf6
4.exf6 (10.496.117.269) 2264
26/72 77:26 +0.52-- 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Rc5 3.Qf6 Qxf6
4.exf6 dxc4 5.Rxd7 e5 6.Bxc4 Rxc4
7.Kb2 (10.520.985.932) 2264
26/72 103:36 +1.59 1...Nc3+ 2.bxc3 Kf8 3.cxd5 Rxc3
4.dxe6 Bxe6 5.Rh2 Rc7 6.Qf6 (14.311.133.278) 2301
Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first
place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you
are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it.
-- Brian W. Kernighan
place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you
are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it.
-- Brian W. Kernighan