Father very fanny again! :-)

[Nimzovik]

THAT hit the nail on the head here........It is not so much the time issues or the Pablos wins issues...... it IS the issue of drawing the machine with blocked positions as Pablo has demonstrated all too often. Let us address THIS issue! For as I have said (see you tube) in other posts -other STRONG players are using these very tactics (indeed -Pablo's stonewall) of "blocking" the positons - a rather abstract concept that HUMANS understand which highlights the rather mechanical, tactical bean counting quality of the programs. Show me a program that truly plays like a Nimzovich and THEN I will REALLY be impressed! That being said let me pay homage to chess programs as they have indeed improved the art of chess.

[ernst]

Did anyone notice that the title says Fanny??

An appropriate title yes.

[Father]

Manuel.

This is a simple example:

Kind of game: Evaluated
"Not takebacks" Not possible

Over a desk.
Fritz 11 CB PIR chess programm

Best regards,

Pablo

[d]2r1r2k/8/3bppp1/1p1p1n1p/p1pPnP1P/P1P1PNP1/1PR1Q1RK/1q2BN2 b - - 0 133
[Event "Blitz:3'"]
[Site "UFO"]
[Date "2008.03.31"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Restrepo, Pablo Ignacio"]
[Black "Fritz 11"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D00"]
[BlackElo "3350"]
[PlyCount "265"]
[TimeControl "180"]

{75MB, Fritz11.ctg, YOUR-D1ECA258F0} 1. d4 {2} d5 {0} 2. e3 {0} Nf6 {0} 3. c3 {
0} Bf5 {0} 4. f4 {1} Nc6 {6} 5. Nf3 {0} e6 {0} 6. Bd3 {Fritz 11 doubles 1} Bd6
{11} 7. O-O {0} O-O {13} 8. Qc2 {0} Ne7 {7} 9. Re1 {1} c5 {9} 10. g3 {1} c4 {5}
11. Bxf5 {1} Nxf5 {2} 12. Nbd2 {0} h6 {4} 13. Nf1 {1} Qd7 {4} 14. Re2 {1} a5 {4
} 15. Bd2 {1} a4 {12} 16. a3 {1} Ra6 {4} 17. Rg2 {0} h5 {5} 18. h4 {2} Qc6 {4}
19. Be1 {1} Qb5 {3} 20. Rc1 {1} Ng4 {5} 21. Qe2 {0} Rd8 {4} 22. Rc2 {0} Qb3 {3}
23. Kh1 {0} Bc7 {3} 24. Kg1 {0} Rc6 {6} 25. Kh1 {0} Ra8 {2} 26. N3h2 {0} Nf6 {2
} 27. Nf3 {1} Bd6 {2} 28. Kg1 {0} Qa2 {2} 29. Kh1 {1} Qb1 {4} 30. Kg1 {0} Rb6 {
3} 31. Kh1 {4} Ra7 {2} 32. Kg1 {0} Ra5 {2} 33. Kh2 {11} Be7 {3} 34. Kh3 {1} Ne4
{1} 35. Kh2 {1} f6 {0} 36. Kh3 {1} Bd6 {2} 37. Kh2 {1} Rab5 {2} 38. Kg1 {0} Rb3
{2} 39. Kh2 {1} Kf8 {2} 40. Kg1 {1} R6b5 {1} 41. Kh2 {0} g6 {3} 42. Kg1 {0} Rb6
{2} 43. Kh2 {0} Kg8 {1} 44. Kg1 {0} Nh6 {1} 45. Kh2 {0} Kf8 {1} 46. Kg1 {0} Ke8
{0} 47. Kh2 {1} Kf7 {1} 48. Kg1 {0} R3b5 {1} 49. Kh2 {0} Kf8 {0} 50. Kg1 {0}
Kg7 {0} 51. Kh2 {0} Rc6 {0} 52. Kg1 {0} Rc8 {0} 53. Kh2 {0} Rd8 {1} 54. Kg1 {0}
Rb3 {0} 55. Kh2 {0} Rb6 {1} 56. Kg1 {0} Rc8 {0} 57. Kh2 {0} Nf5 {0} 58. Kg1 {0}
Rh8 {1} 59. Kh2 {0} Rf8 {1} 60. Kg1 {0} Nh6 {1} 61. Kh2 {0} Rb5 {1} 62. Kg1 {0}
Re8 {1} 63. Kh2 {0} Rb8 {0} 64. Kg1 {0} Rg8 {1} 65. Kh2 {0} Rh8 {0} 66. Kg1 {0}
Kh7 {0} 67. Kh2 {0} Ra8 {0} 68. Kg1 {0} Rb6 {1} 69. Kh2 {0} Kg7 {1} 70. Kg1 {0}
Rc6 {0} 71. Kh2 {0} Re8 {0} 72. Kg1 {0} Rd8 {0} 73. Kh2 {0} Ra6 {0} 74. Kg1 {0}
Rda8 {0} 75. Kh2 {0} Rf8 {0} 76. Kg1 {0} Rc6 {0} 77. Kh2 {0} Nf5 {0} 78. Kg1 {0
} Rc7 {0} 79. Kh2 {0} Re8 {1} 80. Kg1 {0} Rg8 {0} 81. Kh2 {0} Rd7 {0} 82. Kg1 {
0} Rh8 {0} 83. Kh2 {0} Rc8 {0} 84. Kg1 {0} Kh7 {0} 85. Kh2 {0} Re7 {1} 86. Kg1
{0} Rec7 {0} 87. Kh2 {0} Rb8 {1} 88. Kg1 {0} Rh8 {0} 89. Kh2 {0} Ra8 {0} 90.
Kg1 {0} b6 {0} 91. Kh2 {0} Kg7 {0} 92. Kg1 {0} Rh8 {0} 93. Kh2 {0} Rd7 {0} 94.
Kg1 {0} b5 {0} 95. Kh2 {1} Ra8 {0} 96. Kg1 {0} Kg8 {0} 97. Kh2 {0} Rc8 {0} 98.
Kg1 {0} Re7 {0} 99. Kh2 {0} Kg7 {0} 100. Kg1 {0} Kh7 {0} 101. Kh2 {0} Kh8 {0}
102. Kg1 {0} Rf7 {0} 103. Kh2 {0} Rfc7 {0} 104. Kg1 {0} Rb7 {0} 105. Kh2 {0}
Rf7 {0} 106. Kg1 {0} Ra7 {0} 107. Kh2 {0} Rd7 {0} 108. Kg1 {0} Kh7 {0} 109. Kh2
{0} Ra8 {0} 110. Kg1 {0} Rg8 {0} 111. Kh2 {0} Kg7 {0} 112. Kg1 {0} Kf7 {0} 113.
Kh2 {0} Rh8 {0} 114. Kg1 {0} Ra8 {0} 115. Kh2 {0} Rg8 {0} 116. Kg1 {0} Re7 {0}
117. Kh2 {0} Rh8 {0} 118. Kg1 {0} Ra7 {0} 119. Kh2 {0} Rb7 {0} 120. Kg1 {0} Rg8
{0} 121. Kh2 {0} Rc7 {0} 122. Kg1 {0} Rh8 {0} 123. Kh2 {0} Kg7 {0} 124. Kg1 {0}
Kh7 {0} 125. Kh2 {0} Re8 {0} 126. Kg1 {0} Rd8 {0} 127. Kh2 {0} Rdc8 {0} 128.
Kg1 {0} Rg8 {0} 129. Kh2 {0} Rd8 {0} 130. Kg1 {0} Rcc8 {0} 131. Kh2 {0} Re8 {0}
132. Kg1 {0} Kh8 {0} 133. Kh2 {0} 1-0

[ml]

I used Fritz 11 to analyze the last position and it shows about a 2 1/2 point advantage for black. So where is your win here? Nice try, but all you did was to prove my point.

[Tony Thomas]

I used Fritz 11 to analyze the last position and it shows about a 2 1/2 point advantage for black. So where is your win here? Nice try, but all you did was to prove my point.

He proved you wrong by playing his own computer...I am not sure if you have noticed, more than 50% of your posts have something to do with Pablo.

[ml]

I used Fritz 11 to analyze the last position and it shows about a 2 1/2 point advantage for black. So where is your win here? Nice try, but all you did was to prove my point.

He proved you wrong by playing his own computer...I am not sure if you have noticed, more than 50% of your posts have something to do with Pablo.

Wrong. He only CLAIMED to be using his own computer. You can't beat the Fritz GUI on time. Read one of my earlier posts on that subject. And if you look at the position, white is obviously not winning on the board either.

Let's see...out of 40 posts (including this one), 7 have something to do with Pablo. That's not more than 50%. Of course, that number could increase if this thread continues. Still, you must admit that his commentaries are pretty entertaining .

[Tony Thomas]

I used Fritz 11 to analyze the last position and it shows about a 2 1/2 point advantage for black. So where is your win here? Nice try, but all you did was to prove my point.

He proved you wrong by playing his own computer...I am not sure if you have noticed, more than 50% of your posts have something to do with Pablo.

Wrong. He only CLAIMED to be using his own computer. You can't beat the Fritz GUI on time. Read one of my earlier posts on that subject. And if you look at the position, white is obviously not winning on the board either.

Let's see...out of 40 posts (including this one), 7 have something to do with Pablo. That's not more than 50%. Of course, that number could increase if this thread continues. Still, you must admit that his commentaries are pretty entertaining .

Now you are questioning his integrity..May be he knows a trick that you dont..Yes, true that I kind of exagerated the number of posts relating to pablo..Yes his commenteries are entertaining..

[ml]

I used Fritz 11 to analyze the last position and it shows about a 2 1/2 point advantage for black. So where is your win here? Nice try, but all you did was to prove my point.

He proved you wrong by playing his own computer...I am not sure if you have noticed, more than 50% of your posts have something to do with Pablo.

Wrong. He only CLAIMED to be using his own computer. You can't beat the Fritz GUI on time. Read one of my earlier posts on that subject. And if you look at the position, white is obviously not winning on the board either.

Let's see...out of 40 posts (including this one), 7 have something to do with Pablo. That's not more than 50%. Of course, that number could increase if this thread continues. Still, you must admit that his commentaries are pretty entertaining .

Now you are questioning his integrity..May be he knows a trick that you dont..Yes, true that I kind of exagerated the number of posts relating to pablo..Yes his commenteries are entertaining..

Not necessarily questioning his integrity, except that he keeps claiming to have defeated the strongest engines when in fact he only managed to beat the GUI on the ICC server. His latest claim was probably just some kind of April fool's joke, and he wanted to get a reaction.

Here's why I think the game in question is not a win. First, I'm sure you will agree that white is not winning on the board.

Second, if you look at the game score, you will notice that there are numbers enclosed in braces, most of which are zeros. They represent the time usage for each move, rounded to the nearest second. It takes longer than 1/2 second for a human operator to react to the computer's move and then slide a piece to the next square. The only way to record a zero -- and to record zeros consistently move after move -- is with a time advantage, like the premove feature on the ICC server, or by setting the Fritz GUI to add some extra time after each move. Either way, the human player has an unfair time advantage over the computer.

And finally, in a time scramble it's simply not possible to move faster than the computer when using the Fritz GUI (and there is no reason to believe that the Fritz 11 engine is running in some other desktop GUI). The computer will start to move 10 or 20 times faster than any human is capable of. Consequently, the human player will be the one to run out of time, not the computer. If you have access to the Fritz GUI you can check this out for yourself.

So yes, he does know a trick that I don't. He has mastered the use of premove. But that violates the rules of chess, which require that players take turns and not move twice in succession without waiting for your opponent to complete his move.

[Father]

HIARCS 12 MP: 17.5 ply; 1.625kN/s Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Quad CPU @ 2.40GHz 2400MHz, (4 threads)

In order to dream, a man must play against a machine....




[d]5n2/2kb4/p1p1p1pn/Pp1pPp1p/1P1P1P1P/2PK1BP1/8/1RR5 b - - 0 133

[Event "Rated game, 5m + 0s"]
[Site "Engine Room"]
[Date "2008.04.03"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Gomez"]
[Black "Father"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B12"]
[WhiteElo "2570"]
[BlackElo "2062"]
[Annotator "RESTREPO,PABLO"]
[PlyCount "422"]
[EventDate "2008.04.03"]
[WhiteTeam "In order to dream, a man must play against a "]
[TimeControl "300"]

1. e4 {0.01/1 1} c6 {2} 2. d4 {0.01/1 0} d5 {1} 3. e5 {0.01/1 0} e6 {1} 4. Nf3
{0.01/1 0} f5 {0} 5. Nc3 {0.75/13 11} a6 {5} 6. Be2 {0.99/13 9} b6 {2} 7. O-O {
0.94/14 17} Ra7 {7} 8. a4 {1.06/14 15} g6 {1} 9. Bg5 {1.29/13 10} Be7 {2} 10.
Bxe7 {1.32/14 6} Nxe7 {3} 11. a5 {1.33/14 2} b5 {2} 12. Qd2 {1.28/13 4} Ng8 {9}
13. Rfe1 {1.50/13 15} Nd7 {2} 14. h4 {1.39/13 10} h6 {2} 15. Qe3 {1.32/13 4}
Nf8 {1} 16. Bd3 {0.87/13 11} Rhh7 {1} 17. Ne2 {0.96/14 9} Rac7 {3} 18. c3 {
0.93/14 9} Qe7 {1} 19. Ng3 {1.21/13 10} Bd7 {3} 20. Bc2 {1.00/13 18} Rg7 {1}
21. Rac1 {0.83/14 12} Bc8 {2} 22. b4 {0.89/13 5} Bd7 {2} 23. Ra1 {0.71/14 8}
Kd8 {1} 24. Qc1 {0.75/13 3} Kc8 {1} 25. Rb1 {0.42/14 11} Kb8 {1} 26. Bd3 {
0.43/14 10} Bc8 {1} 27. Qe3 {0.31/13 4} Ka8 {1} 28. Kf1 {0.37/14 7} Qe8 {0} 29.
Ra1 {0.76/13 4} Rce7 {1} 30. Rec1 {0.67/13 5} Qd8 {0} 31. Qd2 {0.60/13 7} Bd7 {
0} 32. Ne2 {0.63/13 4} Bc8 {1} 33. Nf4 {0.70/13 7} Rb7 {2} 34. Be2 {0.59/13 3}
Qe7 {1} 35. Nd3 {0.89/13 2} Kb8 {0} 36. Qf4 {0.82/13 4} Rc7 {1} 37. Kg1 {
0.79/13 0} Ka8 {1} 38. Qg3 {1.12/12 1} Ka7 {2} 39. Nd2 {1.01/13 2} Ka8 {0} 40.
Nb3 {1.13/13 2} Ka7 {0} 41. Qh2 {0.93/14 3} Ka8 {0} 42. Nbc5 {1.21/13 2} h5 {1}
43. Nf4 {1.66/11 1} Ka7 {2} 44. Qh3 {1.61/12 0} Qe8 {3} 45. Re1 {1.62/11 1} Ka8
{0} 46. Bd3 {1.80/11 1} Ka7 {1} 47. Qg3 {1.64/12 1} Ka8 {1} 48. Rec1 {1.78/11 1
} Ka7 {0} 49. Rab1 {1.66/12 1} Ka8 {0} 50. f3 {1.73/12 2} Ka7 {0} 51. Bc2 {
1.59/11 1} Ka8 {0} 52. Ra1 {1.75/11 1} Ka7 {0} 53. Re1 {1.64/11 1} Ka8 {0} 54.
Bd3 {1.77/11 1} Ka7 {0} 55. Ra2 {1.65/11 0} Ka8 {0} 56. Rae2 {1.61/11 2} Ka7 {0
} 57. Ra1 {1.62/11 1} Ka8 {0} 58. Rb2 {1.75/10 1} Ka7 {0} 59. Rba2 {1.62/10 1}
Ka8 {0} 60. Rd1 {1.77/10 1} Ka7 {0} 61. Raa1 {1.65/10 0} Ka8 {0} 62. Rf1 {
1.71/10 1} Ka7 {0} 63. Bc2 {1.60/11 0} Ka8 {0} 64. Bb3 {1.73/10 1} Ka7 {0} 65.
Rfd1 {1.64/11 0} Ka8 {0} 66. Rac1 {1.71/10 0} Ka7 {0} 67. Bc2 {1.58/10 1} Ka8 {
0} 68. Rf1 {1.77/9 0} Ka7 {0} 69. Rfe1 {1.63/12 0} Ka8 {0} 70. Bb3 {1.75/10 1}
Ka7 {0} 71. Rb1 {1.59/11 0} Ka8 {0} 72. Bc2 {1.79/9 0} Ka7 {0} 73. Rbd1 {
1.60/10 0} Ka8 {0} 74. Bd3 {1.85/9 0} Ka7 {0} 75. Ra1 {1.67/12 0} Qf7 {1} 76.
Nh3 {1.69/10 0} Rh7 {8} 77. Ng5 {2.67/10 0} Qe7 {1} 78. Nxh7 {3.12/9 0} Qxh7 {0
} 79. Qg5 {3.03/11 0} Qe7 {5} 80. f4 {2.86/11 0} Ka8 {2} 81. Qxe7 {3.13/10 0}
Rxe7 {2} 82. Kf2 {2.74/11 0} Ka7 {0} 83. Reb1 {2.60/11 0} Ka8 {0} 84. Be2 {
2.80/10 0} Rh7 {0} 85. Ke3 {3.06/10 0} Ka7 {0} 86. Rd1 {3.13/10 0} Ka8 {0} 87.
Rac1 {2.82/11 0} Ka7 {0} 88. Ra1 {3.13/10 0} Ka8 {0} 89. Kd3 {3.01/11 0} Ka7 {0
} 90. Rh1 {2.77/11 0} Ka8 {0} 91. Rad1 {3.10/9 0} Ka7 {0} 92. Bf3 {3.10/10 0}

[d]5n2/2kb4/p1p1p1pn/Pp2Pp1p/1PpP1PPP/2R2B2/4K3/3R4 b - - 0 164

Ka8 {0} 93. Rde1 {3.21/10 0} Nh6 {1} 94. Rc1 {2.63/15 0} Ka7 {1} 95. Kc2 {
2.64/11 0} Rb7 {3} 96. Nxb7 {4.72/9 0} Kxb7 {0} 97. Kd3 {4.66/9 0} Bd7 {1} 98.
Rhe1 {4.76/10 0} Kc7 {1} 99. g3 {4.60/14 0} Kb8 {1} 100. Ra1 {4.64/11 0} Kc7 {1
} 101. Ra3 {4.60/13 0} Kb8 {0} 102. Bg2 {4.60/12 0} Kc7 {0} 103. Ra2 {4.60/20 0
} Kb8 {0} 104. Raa1 {4.60/12 0} Kc7 {0} 105. Bf3 {4.60/15 0} Kb8 {0} 106. Rh1 {
4.60/13 0} Kc7 {0} 107. Rae1 {4.60/13 0} Kb8 {0} 108. Bg2 {4.60/12 0} Kc7 {0}
109. Rhf1 {4.60/13 0} Kb8 {0} 110. Ra1 {4.60/9 0} Kc7 {0} 111. Bf3 {4.60/10 0}
Kb8 {1} 112. Bd1 {4.64/6 0} Kc7 {0} 113. Rc1 {4.60/19 0} Kb8 {0} 114. Bf3 {
4.76/6 0} Kc7 {0} 115. Rce1 {4.60/20 0} Kb8 {0} 116. Ke3 {4.61/8 0} Kc7 {0}
117. Rb1 {4.60/19 0} Kb8 {0} 118. Rf2 {4.61/7 0} Kc7 {0} 119. Rbb2 {4.60/9 0}
Kb8 {0} 120. Rfc2 {4.82/6 0} Kc7 {0} 121. Rb1 {4.60/8 0} Kb8 {0} 122. Re1 {
4.60/5 0} Kc7 {0} 123. Rec1 {4.60/10 0} Kb8 {0} 124. Re2 {4.61/8 0} Kc7 {0}
125. Ree1 {4.60/11 0} Kb8 {0} 126. Rb1 {4.60/19 0} Kc7 {0} 127. Kd3 {4.60/13 0}
Kb8 {0} 128. Rec1 {4.62/7 0} Kc7 {0} 129. Bg2 {4.60/11 0} Kb8 {0} 130. Re1 {
4.60/6 0} Kc7 {0} 131. Red1 {4.60/19 0} Kb8 {0} 132. Bf3 {4.60/8 0} Kc7 {0}
133. Rdc1 {4.60/11 0} Kb8 {0} 134. Rc2 {4.60/10 0} Kc7 {0} 135. Rbc1 {4.60/12 0
} Kb8 {0} 136. Ke3 {4.60/4 0} Kc7 {0} 137. Ra1 {4.60/4 0} Kb8 {0} 138. Rf2 {
4.60/6 0} Kc7 {0} 139. Raf1 {4.60/11 0} Kb8 {0} 140. Rb1 {4.61/4 0} Kc7 {0}
141. Re2 {4.60/10 0} Kb8 {0} 142. Ra2 {4.75/6 0} Kc7 {0} 143. Raa1 {4.60/11 0}
Kb8 {0} 144. Rd1 {4.60/8 0} Kc7 {0} 145. Rdc1 {4.60/12 0} Kb8 {0} 146. Ra2 {
4.60/9 0} Kc7 {0}

[d]8/3k1b2/p1p1p3/Pp2Pp1p/1PpP1PpP/4n1K1/1RR5/8 w - - 0 182

147. Rcc2 {3.66/9 0} Kb8 {0} 148. Rd2 {3.17/3 0} Kc7 {0} 149.
c4 {3.00/18 0} dxc4 {' 6} 150. Rd1 {2.96/20 0} Be8 {0} 151. Rda1 {3.31/7 0} Bd7
{0} 152. Kd2 {2.96/18 0} Be8 {0} 153. Rc2 {3.20/8 0} Bd7 {0} 154. Rc3 {3.34/6 0
} Be8 {0} 155. Ke3 {3.59/6 0} Bd7 {0} 156. Rac1 {3.78/5 0} Be8 {0} 157. Ke2 {
3.57/6 0} Bd7 {0} 158. Bg2 {3.58/8 0} Be8 {0} 159. Re3 {2.96/8 0} Bd7 {0} 160.
Ra1 {2.97/9 0} Be8 {0} 161. Bf3 {3.28/4 0} Bd7 {0} 162. Rd1 {2.96/9 0} Be8 {0}
163. Rc3 {2.96/13 0} Bd7 {0} 164. g4 {2.98/9 0} fxg4 {2} 165. Be4 {1.50/4 0}
Nf5 {1} 166. Kf2 {0.77/15 0} Be8 {2} 167. Bxf5 {1.62/6 0} gxf5 {4} 168. Kg3 {
0.70/21 0} Ng6 {3} 169. Rdc1 {0.70/23 0} Ne7 {0} 170. Rb1 {0.70/22 0} Nd5 {1}
171. Rc2 {0.70/22 0} Kd7 {2} 172. Rcb2 {0.70/22 0} Kc7 {0} 173. Rc1 {0.70/18 0}
Kd7 {0} 174. Rcc2 {0.70/22 0} Kc7 {0} 175. Re2 {0.70/12 0} Kb7 {1} 176. Rh2 {
0.70/10 0} Bf7 {1} 177. Rhc2 {0.70/21 0} Kb8 {1} 178. Rc1 {0.70/11 0} Kb7 {0}
179. Rbb1 {0.70/4 0} Kc7 {0} 180. Rc2 {0.70/17 0} Kd7 {0} 181. Rbb2 {0.70/9 0}
Ne3 {2} 182. Rc1 {0.70/7 0} Nd5 {2} 183. Rcb1 {0.70/13 0} Be8 {1} 184. Re1 {
0.69/14 0} Kd8 {0} 185. Rbb1 {0.33/9 0} Bd7 {0} 186. Rec1 {0.70/10 0} Kc7 {0}
187. Rc2 {0.70/22 0} Kb7 {0} 188. Rcb2 {0.70/8 0} Ka7 {0} 189. Re1 {0.70/8 0}
Bc8 {1} 190. Ra1 {0.70/7 0} Bb7 {0} 191. Rc1 {0.71/6 0} Ka8 {0} 192. Rbb1 {
0.81/7 0} Kb8 {0} 193. Rg1 {0.70/18 0} Kc7 {0} 194. Rb2 {0.70/13 0} Kd7 {0}
195. Rc1 {0.70/9 0} Ba8 {0} 196. Rbb1 {0.70/7 0} c3 {1} 197. Rb3 {1.32/10 0}
Bb7 {0} 198. Rcxc3 {1.32/8 0} Ba8 {8} 199. Rc1 {2.62/0 0} Bb7 {0} 200. Rbb1 {
2.69/0 0} Bc8 {0} 201. Rg1 {. 2.80/0 0} Kc7 {1} 202. Rb2 {2.78/7 0} Bd7 {0}

[d]b7/3k4/p1p1p3/Pp1nPp1p/1P1P1PpP/2p3K1/8/1RR5 w - - 0 197

203. Rc1 {2.76/0 0} Kb7 {0} 204. Rbb1 {2.92/0 0} Kb8 {0} 205. Rg1 {2.95/0 0}
Ka7 {0} 206. Rgc1 {3.07/0 0} Ka8 {0} 207. Rc5 {2.94/7 0} Kb7 {0} 208. Rc2 {
2.81/0 0} Be8 {1} 209. Rbb2 {2.94/0 0} Kb8 {0} 210. Rg2 {2.71/7 0} Kc7 {0} 211.
Rge2 {2.68/12 0} Kd7 {Time (Lag: Av=0.81s, max=1.9s) 0} 0-1

[d]4b3/3k4/p1p1p3/Pp1nPp1p/1P1P1PpP/6K1/1R2R3/8 w - - 0 212

[ml]

This is just more of the same. Whom are you trying to convince?