I don't know how to make this clear. I test non stop, and have many many games. And they are posted here.peter wrote: ↑Thu Aug 27, 2020 1:36 amThere isn't any standard stuff for testing if it comes to openings nowadays at all.
If you give 6 moves of all the moves GM played, with so little amounts of games, chance is big, there are some of the (probably repeated with alternate colours) positions better for LC0 and before the ones better for SF come along, match is already over. (Of course that could be the case in advantage for SF as well.)
Who tells you, LC0 doesn't like GM- moves more (or less) than SF NNUE does?
Why exactly 6 moves?
Why not 7, 8, 9, 10, 5, 4, 3, 2?
Bookless games would be interesting even more, to see, how the engines really succeed with openings of their own, isn't it?
Who cares for doublets, if it's for counting the points only anyhow?
Still just to give some more or less provocative thoughts about Elo in computerchess in modern times.
If you would like to test the engines to your liking, with no book, a gambit book, a 30 move book. Go for it! And post it here.
I test with 6 moves because it gives you many more unique positions then 1,2,3,4,5...And still let's us test the engines in the opening. But there is nothing wrong with testing the engines to 12 moves. Other then human theory is often bad. The bigger the move count that is used.