[d]8/6Qp/p5pP/P2n4/8/5p2/p2K1P2/1k2Bb2 w - - 0 1
#10
1T MV=1
Colossus2026c 24 1,577"
ShashChess42 42/68 10,839"
Horizon+ 62/20 53,752"
Stockfish19 105/22 6' 37,7"
Which other engines can solve the mate in 10?
Moderator: Ras
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chessica
- Posts: 1162
- Joined: Thu Aug 11, 2022 11:30 pm
- Full name: Esmeralda Pinto
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cc2150dx
- Posts: 483
- Joined: Sat Nov 30, 2013 9:51 am
- Full name: Jason Coombs
Re: Which other engines can solve the mate in 10?
FEN: 8/6Qp/p5pP/P2n4/8/5p2/p2K1P2/1k2Bb2 w - - 0 1
Lc0-dag-preview:
16/35 00:12 89k 7k +0.10 1.Qb7+ Bb5 2.Qc8 a1N 3.Qc1+ Ka2 4.Qd1 Nb3+ 5.Kc2 Na1+ 6.Kc1 Nb3+ 7.Kc2 Na1+ 8.Kc1 Nb3+ 9.Kc2
16/35 00:12 90k 7k +M10 1.Qa1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Bd3 3.Bd2 Bf5 4.Bg5 Be4 5.Bh4 g5 6.Bxg5 Bf5 7.Bh4 Bg6 8.Bg3 Nc3 9.Be5 Bc2 10.Bxc3+
15/35 00:12 91k 7k +M10 1.Qa1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Bd3 3.Bd2 Bf5 4.Bg5 Be4 5.Bh4 g5 6.Bxg5 Bf5 7.Bh4 Bg6 8.Bg3 Nc3 9.Be5 Bc2 10.Bxc3+
14/35 00:12 98k 8k +M10 1.Qa1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Bd3 3.Bd2 Bf5 4.Bg5 Be4 5.Bh4 g5 6.Bxg5 Bf5 7.Bh4 Bg6 8.Bg3 Nc3 9.Be5 Bc2 10.Bxc3+
Lc0-dag-preview:
16/35 00:12 89k 7k +0.10 1.Qb7+ Bb5 2.Qc8 a1N 3.Qc1+ Ka2 4.Qd1 Nb3+ 5.Kc2 Na1+ 6.Kc1 Nb3+ 7.Kc2 Na1+ 8.Kc1 Nb3+ 9.Kc2
16/35 00:12 90k 7k +M10 1.Qa1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Bd3 3.Bd2 Bf5 4.Bg5 Be4 5.Bh4 g5 6.Bxg5 Bf5 7.Bh4 Bg6 8.Bg3 Nc3 9.Be5 Bc2 10.Bxc3+
15/35 00:12 91k 7k +M10 1.Qa1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Bd3 3.Bd2 Bf5 4.Bg5 Be4 5.Bh4 g5 6.Bxg5 Bf5 7.Bh4 Bg6 8.Bg3 Nc3 9.Be5 Bc2 10.Bxc3+
14/35 00:12 98k 8k +M10 1.Qa1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Bd3 3.Bd2 Bf5 4.Bg5 Be4 5.Bh4 g5 6.Bxg5 Bf5 7.Bh4 Bg6 8.Bg3 Nc3 9.Be5 Bc2 10.Bxc3+
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peter
- Posts: 3696
- Joined: Sat Feb 16, 2008 7:38 am
- Full name: Peter Martan
Re: Which other engines can solve the mate in 10?
Sivkov N.:
Of course single thread too, regards
Code: Select all
8/6Qp/p5pP/P2n4/8/5p2/p2K1P2/1k2Bb2 w - -
Engine: Crystal9 (1024 MB)
von the Stockfish developers (see AUTHORS f
33/19 0:01 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 La4
4.Lg5 Le8 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lf7 7.Lh4 Lg6
8.Lg3 Sf4 9.Lxf4 Lb1 10.Le5+ (9.572.232) 7794
...
83/19 0:12 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 La4
4.Lg5 Le8 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lf7 7.Lh4 Lg6
8.Lg3 Sf4 9.Lxf4 Lb1 10.Le5+ (147.423.567) 11534
Bester Zug: Dg7-a1 Zeit: 0:12.953 min K/s: 11.534.587 Knoten: 147.423.567
Peter.
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Ajedrecista
- Posts: 2290
- Joined: Wed Jul 13, 2011 9:04 pm
- Location: Madrid, Spain.
Re: Which other engines can solve the mate in 10?
Hello:
What a problem! I immediately found 1.- Qa1+, Kxa1; 2.- Kc1 (what else?), but did not see the bishop tour to enter the a1-h8 diahonal in the right square.
Chest 5.2 mate solver finds the #10 quickly with default settings:
A post at TalkChess points to Sivkov as the author and date 1927.09.07, but I could not find anything more. Arves excellent site gives the full name Nikolay Ivanovich Sivkov.
------------
OTOH, I found a similar theme thanks to the chess column of the best selling Spanish newspaper El País (link), with the following PGN in Spanish language:
https://share.chessbase.com/SharedGames ... n3FW72Raab
[pgn][Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Estudio de A. Kalinin"]
[Black "'Shájmaty URSS', 1957"]
[Result "1-0"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "8/2R5/3n4/1p4p1/1P6/1P6/p2K4/1k2B3 w - - 0 1"]
[PlyCount "17"]
[GameId "2160108261130377"]
{Disfrutemos de un pasmoso final artístico, resaltado en el número 139 de la revista Finales y Temas (de José Copié), y creado por uno de los autores más prolíficos. Alexánder Konstantínovich Kalinin (Volgogrado, 1914-2004) compuso 50 estudios y 320 problemas, que han merecido 23 primeros premios. El que hoy nos ocupa es una obra de arte tan bella como sibilina. Un análisis somero de la posición inicial lleva a deducir que la torre dará jaque perpetuo o tendrá que inmolarse para evitar la coronación en a1, dado que el caballo podrá saltar oportunamente a e4 para reforzar la defensa. Sin embargo, el enunciado de Kalinin es tajante: "Blancas juegan y ganan". También es cierto que la única manera de hacerlo está sumamente oculta:} 1. Rc1+ Kb2 2. Ra1 $3 {(la primera clave, tan rebuscada y profunda que incluso los amigos inhumanos tardan mucho en comprenderla)} Kxa1 $1 ({(esta defensa es la más difícil de rebatir; la alternativa} 2... Ne4+ {tiene muchas ramificaciones; lo más importante:} 3. Kd3 Kxa1 ({-o bien} 3... Nd6 4. Bc3+ Kxb3 5. Rg1 {, con una victoria muy fácil-}) 4. Kc2 $1 {, que lleva a la línea principal; tampoco resiste mucho}) (2... Kxb3 {por} 3. Kd3 Nc4 4. Bc3 Nb2+ 5. Kd4 Na4 6. Bd2 g4 ({-o bien} 6... Kb2 7. Kd3 Kxa1 8. Kc2 g4 9. Be3 {y mate-}) 7. Bf4 Nc3 8. Be5 g3 9. Ke3 Nd5+ ({-o bien} 9... g2 10. Rg1 Kxb4 11. Kd3 Nd5 12. Kd2 Nb6 13. Bd4 Nc4+ 14. Kc2 Ka3 15. Kc3 Na5 16. Bg7 $1 Nc4 17. Bf6 Ne3 18. Be7+ Ka4 19. Kb2 {, ganando-}) 10. Kd3 Nxb4+ 11. Kd2 Nc6 12. Bf6 Na5 13. Rg1 Nc4+ 14. Kc1 {, ganando)}) 3. Kc1 $1 Ne4 4. Kc2 $3 {(la segunda clave es forzar g4 -el caballo está atado a evitar el mate en c3- para permitir la maniobra ganadora del alfil)} g4 5. Bh4 $1 g3 6. Bd8 g2 7. Bc7 $1 ({(pero no} 7. Bb6 $2 {por} Nc5 $3 8. Bxc5 g1=Q 9. Bxg1 {, ¡y tablas por ahogado!)}) 7... g1=Q 8. Be5+ Nc3 9. Bxc3# {, mate.} 1-0[/pgn]
The PGN points to a reprint at issue 139 of Finales... y Temas magazine in Spanish language, where both the PGN and the magazine (page 2992 of the magazine, this is, page 3 of the PDF) tells about author Aleksandr Konstantinovich Kalinin and published at Shakhmaty v SSSR magazine in 1957.
You can note in the mainline that after 8.- Be5+, the checkmate can be delayed a move with 8.- ..., Qd4; 9.- Bxd4+ before we reach the common final moves of 9.- ..., Nc3; 10.- Bxc3#. However, Chest 5.2 mate solver did not find #10 with default settings. Probably not a forced checkmate but a winning endgame after 1.- Rc1+, Kb2; 2.- Ra1, Nf5; 3.- Bf2, deviating from the given 2.- ..., Kxa1; 3.- Kc1.
Regards from Spain.
Ajedrecista.
What a problem! I immediately found 1.- Qa1+, Kxa1; 2.- Kc1 (what else?), but did not see the bishop tour to enter the a1-h8 diahonal in the right square.
Chest 5.2 mate solver finds the #10 quickly with default settings:
Code: Select all
FEN: 8/6Qp/p5pP/P2n4/8/5p2/p2K1P2/1k2Bb2 w - - 0 1
ChestUCI:
FEN: 8/6Qp/p5pP/P2n4/8/5p2/p2K1P2/1k2Bb2 w - - (6+8)
Stellungs-Analyse: C0/R0/K1/P4/X19 W:2/18
Suche nach Matt in 10 ... (Hash=64MB)
10 00:02 718.093 729.769 +M10 Qg7a1+
Suche abgeschlossen ... (Zeit=2.33s)
Matt in 10 gefunden ! (1 Lösung in 00:02)
10/10 00:03 1.772.602 761.426 +M10 Qg7a1+ Kb1xa1 Kd2c1 Bf1g2 Be1d2 Bg2h3 Bd2g5 Bh3g2 Bg5h4 g6g5 Bh4xg5 Bg2h3 Bg5h4 Bh3g2 Bh4g3 Nd5c3 Bg3e5 Bg2h3 Be5xc3+------------
OTOH, I found a similar theme thanks to the chess column of the best selling Spanish newspaper El País (link), with the following PGN in Spanish language:
https://share.chessbase.com/SharedGames ... n3FW72Raab
[pgn][Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Estudio de A. Kalinin"]
[Black "'Shájmaty URSS', 1957"]
[Result "1-0"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "8/2R5/3n4/1p4p1/1P6/1P6/p2K4/1k2B3 w - - 0 1"]
[PlyCount "17"]
[GameId "2160108261130377"]
{Disfrutemos de un pasmoso final artístico, resaltado en el número 139 de la revista Finales y Temas (de José Copié), y creado por uno de los autores más prolíficos. Alexánder Konstantínovich Kalinin (Volgogrado, 1914-2004) compuso 50 estudios y 320 problemas, que han merecido 23 primeros premios. El que hoy nos ocupa es una obra de arte tan bella como sibilina. Un análisis somero de la posición inicial lleva a deducir que la torre dará jaque perpetuo o tendrá que inmolarse para evitar la coronación en a1, dado que el caballo podrá saltar oportunamente a e4 para reforzar la defensa. Sin embargo, el enunciado de Kalinin es tajante: "Blancas juegan y ganan". También es cierto que la única manera de hacerlo está sumamente oculta:} 1. Rc1+ Kb2 2. Ra1 $3 {(la primera clave, tan rebuscada y profunda que incluso los amigos inhumanos tardan mucho en comprenderla)} Kxa1 $1 ({(esta defensa es la más difícil de rebatir; la alternativa} 2... Ne4+ {tiene muchas ramificaciones; lo más importante:} 3. Kd3 Kxa1 ({-o bien} 3... Nd6 4. Bc3+ Kxb3 5. Rg1 {, con una victoria muy fácil-}) 4. Kc2 $1 {, que lleva a la línea principal; tampoco resiste mucho}) (2... Kxb3 {por} 3. Kd3 Nc4 4. Bc3 Nb2+ 5. Kd4 Na4 6. Bd2 g4 ({-o bien} 6... Kb2 7. Kd3 Kxa1 8. Kc2 g4 9. Be3 {y mate-}) 7. Bf4 Nc3 8. Be5 g3 9. Ke3 Nd5+ ({-o bien} 9... g2 10. Rg1 Kxb4 11. Kd3 Nd5 12. Kd2 Nb6 13. Bd4 Nc4+ 14. Kc2 Ka3 15. Kc3 Na5 16. Bg7 $1 Nc4 17. Bf6 Ne3 18. Be7+ Ka4 19. Kb2 {, ganando-}) 10. Kd3 Nxb4+ 11. Kd2 Nc6 12. Bf6 Na5 13. Rg1 Nc4+ 14. Kc1 {, ganando)}) 3. Kc1 $1 Ne4 4. Kc2 $3 {(la segunda clave es forzar g4 -el caballo está atado a evitar el mate en c3- para permitir la maniobra ganadora del alfil)} g4 5. Bh4 $1 g3 6. Bd8 g2 7. Bc7 $1 ({(pero no} 7. Bb6 $2 {por} Nc5 $3 8. Bxc5 g1=Q 9. Bxg1 {, ¡y tablas por ahogado!)}) 7... g1=Q 8. Be5+ Nc3 9. Bxc3# {, mate.} 1-0[/pgn]
The PGN points to a reprint at issue 139 of Finales... y Temas magazine in Spanish language, where both the PGN and the magazine (page 2992 of the magazine, this is, page 3 of the PDF) tells about author Aleksandr Konstantinovich Kalinin and published at Shakhmaty v SSSR magazine in 1957.
You can note in the mainline that after 8.- Be5+, the checkmate can be delayed a move with 8.- ..., Qd4; 9.- Bxd4+ before we reach the common final moves of 9.- ..., Nc3; 10.- Bxc3#. However, Chest 5.2 mate solver did not find #10 with default settings. Probably not a forced checkmate but a winning endgame after 1.- Rc1+, Kb2; 2.- Ra1, Nf5; 3.- Bf2, deviating from the given 2.- ..., Kxa1; 3.- Kc1.
Regards from Spain.
Ajedrecista.
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peter
- Posts: 3696
- Joined: Sat Feb 16, 2008 7:38 am
- Full name: Peter Martan
Re: Which other engines can solve the mate in 10?
In HHdbVII it's given like this:
[pgn][Event "no ty"]
[Site "; Izvestia#216 7-9-1927"]
[Date "1927.09.07"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Sivkov=N"]
[Black "(+1043.35d2b1)"]
[Result "1-0"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "8/6Qp/p5pP/P2n4/8/5p2/p2K1P2/1k2Bb2 w - - 0 1"]
[PlyCount "15"]
[GameId "2373949365461771"]
[EventDate "1927.09.07"]
{source: Izvestia#216 7-9-1927} 1. Qa1+ Kxa1 2. Kc1 g5 3. Bd2 g4 4. Bg5 g3 5. Bh4 g2 6. Bg3 g1=Q 7. Be5+ Nc3 8. Bxc3# 1-0
[/pgn]
So the longest DTM with Bishop- move at 2nd for Black isn't even mentioned there, only the for the author apparently more thematic 2...g5 (!?). We once in a while can see well the difference between composing puzzles for human beings and (mis)using them for "engine-testing"

[pgn][Event "no ty"]
[Site "; Izvestia#216 7-9-1927"]
[Date "1927.09.07"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Sivkov=N"]
[Black "(+1043.35d2b1)"]
[Result "1-0"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "8/6Qp/p5pP/P2n4/8/5p2/p2K1P2/1k2Bb2 w - - 0 1"]
[PlyCount "15"]
[GameId "2373949365461771"]
[EventDate "1927.09.07"]
{source: Izvestia#216 7-9-1927} 1. Qa1+ Kxa1 2. Kc1 g5 3. Bd2 g4 4. Bg5 g3 5. Bh4 g2 6. Bg3 g1=Q 7. Be5+ Nc3 8. Bxc3# 1-0
[/pgn]
So the longest DTM with Bishop- move at 2nd for Black isn't even mentioned there, only the for the author apparently more thematic 2...g5 (!?). We once in a while can see well the difference between composing puzzles for human beings and (mis)using them for "engine-testing"
Peter.
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Eelco de Groot
- Posts: 4765
- Joined: Sun Mar 12, 2006 2:40 am
- Full name: Eelco de Groot
Re: Which other engines can solve the mate in 10?
A bit surprising perhaps is the difference between Rebel with EAS (EAS 3.0 and old version of search) and Rebel without (version 17 with faster search) I think Rebel could accomodate the EAS network (needs recompile) and it clearly would help, even with matestudies!
I did not try other versions, like Rebel Maniac or Tal Assassin too scary
Rebel with EAS:
[d]8/6Qp/p5pP/P2n4/8/5p2/p2K1P2/1k2Bb2 w - -
Rebel without EAS:
I did not try other versions, like Rebel Maniac or Tal Assassin too scary
Rebel with EAS:
[d]8/6Qp/p5pP/P2n4/8/5p2/p2K1P2/1k2Bb2 w - -
Code: Select all
Engine: Rebel EAS 3.0 (1024 MB)
gemaakt door Ed Schroder & Chris Whittington (C) 200
27/49 0:01 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (814.389) 478
28/35 0:02 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (1.234.320) 499
29/48 0:03 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (1.642.587) 510
30/42 0:04 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (2.353.361) 524
31/50 0:05 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (3.065.463) 535
32/42 0:07 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (3.907.667) 539
33/61 0:10 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (5.530.877) 548
34/67 0:21 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (11.991.854) 558
35/61 0:42 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (24.050.843) 568
36/49 0:45 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (25.669.707) 569
37/63 0:58 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (33.574.015) 569
38/79 6:47 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (239.905.796) 588
39/63 7:29 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ 6.Kc1 Pb3+ (264.370.402) 588
39/63 7:29 +0.10++ 1.Da1+ (264.683.582) 588
39/42 7:29 +0.20++ 1.Da1+ (264.747.877) 588
39/68 7:30 +0.35++ 1.Da1+ (264.868.414) 588
39/56 7:30 +0.58++ 1.Da1+ (264.926.840) 588
39/67 7:30 +0.92++ 1.Da1+ (264.999.370) 588
39/68 7:30 +1.43++ 1.Da1+ (265.085.281) 588
39/55 7:30 +2.20++ 1.Da1+ (265.143.859) 588
39/39 7:30 +3.35++ 1.Da1+ (265.211.948) 588
39/39 7:30 +5.06++ 1.Da1+ (265.262.739) 588
39/39 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.298.548) 588
40/40 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.304.114) 589
41/41 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.358.668) 589
42/42 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.361.891) 589
43/43 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.366.972) 589
44/44 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.370.526) 589
45/45 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.378.552) 589
46/46 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.384.786) 589
47/47 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.389.856) 589
48/48 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.399.314) 589
49/49 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.413.077) 589
50/50 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.422.679) 589
51/51 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.433.257) 589
52/52 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.446.069) 589
53/53 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.456.748) 589
54/54 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.475.000) 589
55/55 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.538.970) 589
56/56 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.549.533) 589
57/57 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.578.147) 589
58/58 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.592.849) 589
59/59 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.621.000) 589
60/60 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.774.766) 589
61/61 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.793.820) 589
62/62 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.809.404) 589
63/63 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.830.810) 589
64/64 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.878.063) 589
65/65 7:30 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (265.899.016) 589
66/66 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.115.697) 589
67/67 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.183.450) 590
68/68 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.209.928) 590
69/69 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.243.409) 590
70/70 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.272.881) 590
71/71 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.328.405) 590
72/72 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.370.407) 590
73/73 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.402.222) 590
74/74 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.433.703) 590
75/75 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.503.417) 590
76/76 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.542.766) 590
77/77 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.586.688) 590
78/78 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.628.355) 590
79/79 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.686.751) 590
80/80 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.744.527) 590
81/81 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.803.966) 590
82/82 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (266.931.606) 590
83/83 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (267.002.030) 591
84/84 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (267.062.438) 591
85/85 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (267.132.838) 591
86/86 7:31 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (267.230.928) 591
87/87 7:32 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (267.328.114) 591
88/88 7:32 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (267.421.998) 591
89/89 7:32 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (267.492.136) 591
90/90 7:32 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (267.710.033) 591
91/91 7:32 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (267.785.159) 591
92/92 7:32 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (267.906.130) 592
93/93 7:32 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (268.021.213) 592
94/94 7:33 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (268.632.800) 593
95/95 7:33 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (268.760.051) 593
96/96 7:33 +M10 1.Da1+ Kxa1 2.Kc1 Lb5 3.Ld2 Le2
4.Lg5 Lc4 5.Lh4 g5 6.Lxg5 Lb5 7.Lh4 La4
8.Lg3 Pc3 9.Le5 Lc6 10.Lxc3+ (268.881.535) 593
beste zet: Dg7-a1 tijd: 7:33.422 min n/s: 593.269 nodes: 268.881.535
Code: Select all
8/6Qp/p5pP/P2n4/8/5p2/p2K1P2/1k2Bb2 w - -
Engine: Rebel-17.0 (1024 MB)
gemaakt door Ed Schroeder and Chris Whittington (C)
33/13 0:01 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (1.232.652) 819
34/13 0:02 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (1.628.809) 801
35/13 0:02 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (2.126.191) 793
36/13 0:03 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (2.595.928) 791
37/13 0:07 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (5.692.944) 786
38/13 0:08 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (6.788.296) 790
39/13 0:11 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (9.197.929) 782
40/13 0:12 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (9.679.873) 783
41/13 0:17 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (13.468.429) 788
42/13 0:18 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (14.847.864) 787
43/13 0:23 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (18.725.590) 782
44/13 0:29 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (23.197.626) 784
45/13 0:31 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (24.488.062) 785
46/13 0:41 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (32.199.549) 783
47/13 1:18 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (61.195.483) 778
48/13 1:23 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (65.453.240) 779
49/13 1:31 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (71.108.409) 781
50/13 1:45 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (82.852.094) 785
51/13 1:59 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (93.709.762) 784
52/13 2:16 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (107.053.867) 786
53/13 2:42 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (127.913.086) 785
54/13 3:00 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (141.897.336) 786
55/13 3:32 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (167.350.602) 788
56/13 4:24 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (211.843.446) 802
57/13 16:05 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (731.138.816) 757
58/13 38:58 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (1.766.040.184) 755
59/13 52:21 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (2.459.020.681) 782
60/13 54:12 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (2.550.842.736) 784
61/13 56:48 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (2.698.153.826) 791
62/13 58:45 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (2.797.066.269) 793
63/13 77:04 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (3.814.120.184) 824
64/13 78:29 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (3.885.740.172) 825
65/13 80:18 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (3.980.342.683) 826
66/13 85:55 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (4.235.455.401) 821
67/13 89:58 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (4.433.992.311) 821
68/13 110:31 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (5.475.870.026) 825
69/13 113:27 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (5.631.718.907) 827
70/13 117:10 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (5.830.904.864) 829
71/13 154:34 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (7.833.542.009) 844
72/13 410:56 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (20.440.165.989) 829
73/13 477:50 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (23.918.380.970) 834
74/13 623:47 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (31.104.419.500) 831
75/13 668:17 0.00 1.Db7+ Lb5 2.Dc8 a1P 3.Dc1+ Ka2
4.Dd1 Pb3+ 5.Kc2 Pa1+ (33.486.885.332) 835
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