Author: Micheal Cummings
Date: 23:37:29 05/26/99
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On May 27, 1999 at 02:03:41, Jouni Uski wrote: >On May 26, 1999 at 22:34:19, Micheal Cummings wrote: > >> >>On May 26, 1999 at 21:08:55, Melvin S. Schwartz wrote: >> >>> >>>Hi Francis, >>> >>>The position you presented along with the results only further clouds the issue. >>>Rebel 10 did well on the test; however, my rebel 10 played Rxb7 on the 26th move >>>against GM Rohde. Hiarcs 7 correctly played Bg2. Both were set at 40/2. Now, >>>where does that leave us? Also, if you remember that position I presented, Rebel >>>10 played Bxb2+ while Hiarcs 7 played Bh2+. So, it appears that test positions >>>of this sort will yield inconclusive evidence. >>> >>>Further...does that test mean Chessmaster 6000 is superior to Hiarcs 7? >>> >>>Regards, >>>Mel >> >>I have found that in Analysis, CM6K finds most positions faster than the rest. >>And as for superior, well more games need to be played. But as you would notice >>on the SSDF, CM6K is currently No1 !!!!!! > >Warning: CM6K has already lost 20 - 30 points on the SSDF! Means up to 5 >positions... > >Jouni well from results I have seen, and from the small amount of games I have played against Rebel 10c and Shredder 2, CM6K has handled them quite well. Still ahead, So it made number one, and had its day in the sun, so even if it drops on the SSDF I will not be worried. It has already proved itself against the rest, and stood up to the challenge. So whoever is No1 and no matter where CM6K stands, I do not mind. CM7K will be out soon, and it is said to be even stronger, so the chessmaster bandwagon will roll on. I think someone will have to play Chessmaster II on the new playstation when it comes out. I think that will easily be in the top ten for programs, did you see the specs I posted for the new playstation 2000, impressive indeed In gameplay and processing, said to be on Par with a PIII 500.
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