Analysis:
http://www.mediafire.com/view/g2u5z391r ... 22%29.png#
Parameters:
http://www.mediafire.com/view/3wy2d51z7 ... eters.png#
Hardware:
http://www.mediafire.com/view/is0j0cv4j ... Specs.png#
Komodo strikes first at the TCEC Superfinal
Moderators: hgm, Rebel, chrisw
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egiovannotti
- Posts: 38
- Joined: Wed Oct 31, 2012 9:28 am
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BBauer
- Posts: 658
- Joined: Wed Mar 08, 2006 8:58 pm
Re: Komodo strikes first at the TCEC Superfinal
Here is what I got with my modified SF based on lazy threads,using 6-piece syzygys.
Bc2 is found by depth 12. Score goes up to 7 but later down to 1.
As Bc2 is winning something is wrong with SF code.
Kind regards
Bernhard
[D]7k/1P6/2P2q2/4pB2/8/4Q2K/1r6/8 w - - 3 64
Bc2 is found by depth 12. Score goes up to 7 but later down to 1.
As Bc2 is winning something is wrong with SF code.
Kind regards
Bernhard
[D]7k/1P6/2P2q2/4pB2/8/4Q2K/1r6/8 w - - 3 64
Code: Select all
FEN: 7k/1P6/2P2q2/4pB2/8/4Q2K/1r6/8 w - - 3 64
St-mod-15-11-08:
1/1 00:00 1k 66k +2,00 Qe3-e4
2/3 00:00 2k 115k +2,19 Bf5-d7 Qf6-f1+ Kh3-g4
3/5 00:00 4k 198k +2,29 Bf5-d7 Qf6-f1+ Kh3-g4 Qf1-c4+ Kg4-f5
4/7 00:00 6k 280k +2,01 Qe3-e4 Rb2-b3+ Kh3-g4 Qf6-d6 Bf5-d7
5/8 00:00 13k 343k +3,99 Qe3-e4 Qf6-h6+ Kh3-g4 Rb2-b5 Bf5-g6 Qh6-g7
6/10 00:00 25k 418k +3,44 Qe3-e4 Qf6-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-g7+ Bf5-g6 Qg7-c7 Qe4-h1+ Kh8-g8 Qh1-d5+ Kg8-g7
7/13 00:00 31k 411k +2,39 Qe3-e4 Qf6-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-g7+ Bf5-g6 Qg7-e7 Qe4-f5 Rb2-b4+ Kg4-g3 Rb4-b3+ Kg3-g2
8/13 00:00 49k 382k +2,08 Qe3-e4 Qf6-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-g7+ Bf5-g6 Qg7-e7 Qe4-f5 Rb2-b4+ Kg4-f3 Rb4-b3+ Kf3-e2 Qe7-d6 Qf5-c8+ Kh8-g7 Qc8-d7+ Qd6xd7
9/18 00:00 148k 404k +2,70 Qe3-e4 Qf6-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-h2 Bf5-e6 Rb2-g2+ Kg4-f5 Qh2-h5+ Kf5-f6 Qh5-g5+ Kf6-f7 Qg5-g8+ Kf7-e7 Rg2-g7+ Ke7-f6 Qg8-d8+ Kf6xe5
10/19 00:00 297k 495k +2,61 Qe3-e4 Qf6-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-h2 Bf5-d7 Rb2-g2+ Kg4-f5 Qh2-h7+ Kf5xe5 Qh7-e7+ Bd7-e6 Rg2-b2 Qe4-g6 Rb2-b5+ Ke5-f4 Qe7-f8+ Kf4-e4
11/25 00:01 572k 555k +3,19 Qe3-e4 Qf6-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-h2 Bf5-d7 Rb2-g2+ Kg4-f5 Qh2-h7+ Kf5xe5 Qh7-e7+ Bd7-e6 Rg2-b2 Qe4-d4 Rb2-b4 Qd4-d7 Qe7-g5+ Be6-f5 Rb4-b5+ Ke5-e4 Rb5-b4+ Ke4-d5 Qg5-g8+ Kd5-c5
12/30+ 00:03 1.931k 522k +2,51 Bf5-c2
12/30+ 00:04 2.220k 548k +3,28 Bf5-c2
12/30 00:04 2.539k 588k +3,38 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Qf6-f8 Kh3-g3 Qf8-g7+ Kg3-f2 Qg7-f6+ Kf2-e1 Qf6-h4+ Ke1-f1 Kh8-g7 c6-c7 Rb4xe4 c7-c8Q
13/30+ 00:04 2.734k 607k +3,45 Bf5-c2
13/30+ 00:04 2.930k 627k +3,52 Bf5-c2
13/30+ 00:05 4.074k 741k +4,60 Bf5-c2
13/30 00:05 4.622k 794k +4,92 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Qf6-f8 Kh3-h4 Qf8-g7 Kh4-h5 Qg7-f7+ Be4-g6 Qf7-d5 Qe3-h6+ Kh8-g8 Qh6-h7+ Kg8-f8 Qh7-h8+ Kf8-e7 Qh8-e8+ Ke7-d6 Qe8-f8+ Kd6xc6 Qf8xb4 Qd5-f3+ Kh5-g5
14/30+ 00:05 4.749k 806k +4,99 Bf5-c2
14/30+ 00:05 4.775k 809k +5,06 Bf5-c2
14/42+ 00:08 7.569k 911k +7,21 Bf5-c2
14/42 00:08 7.822k 919k +7,36 Bf5-c2 Qf6-e6+ Kh3-g3 Qe6-g8+ Kg3-h4 Qg8-g7 Qe3-h3 Qg7-f6+ Kh4-g3+ Kh8-g7 Qh3-g4+ Kg7-f7 c6-c7 Rb2xc2 Qg4-d7+ Kf7-g6 Qd7-d3+ Kg6-g7 Qd3xc2 Qf6-f4+ Kg3-g2 Qf4-g4+ Kg2-f2 Qg4-f4+ Kf2-g1 Qf4-d4+ Kg1-f1
15/42- 00:08 8.049k 921k +6,13 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
15/42- 00:08 8.056k 920k +7,05 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
15/42- 00:10 10.460k 963k +1,92 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
15/42 00:11 11.248k 999k +2,41 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Be4-g2 Qf6-g7 Qe3-e4 Qg7-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-d6 Kg4-f5 Rb2-b5 Kf5-g5 Qd6-e7+ Kg5-h5 Qe7-e6 Kh5-h4 Rb5-b3 Bg2-f3 Qe6-e7+ Kh4-g3 Qe7-d6 Qe4-h4+ Kh8-g7 Qh4-g5+ Kg7-h8
16/42- 00:11 12.106k 1.026k +2,34 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
16/42+ 00:11 12.347k 1.032k +2,41 Bf5-c2
16/42+ 00:12 12.445k 1.034k +2,52 Bf5-c2
16/42- 00:12 12.727k 1.041k +2,43 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
16/42 00:12 12.907k 1.047k +2,36 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Be4-g2 Qf6-g7 Qe3-e4 Qg7-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-d6 Kg4-f5 Rb2-b5 Kf5-g5 Rb5-b4 Qe4-f5 Rb4-f4 Qf5-c8+ Kh8-g7 Qc8-d7+ Qd6xd7 c6xd7 Rf4-f8 Bg2-d5 Rf8-d8
17/42 00:13 13.994k 1.067k +2,33 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Be4-g2 Qf6-g7 Qe3-e4 Qg7-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-d6 Kg4-f5 Rb2-b5 Kf5-g5 Rb5-b4 Qe4-f5 Rb4-f4 Qf5-c8+ Kh8-g7 Qc8-d7+ Qd6xd7 c6xd7 Rf4-f8 Bg2-d5 Rf8-d8 Kg5-f5 e5-e4
18/42+ 00:13 15.016k 1.091k +2,40 Bf5-c2
18/42+ 00:13 15.136k 1.096k +2,47 Bf5-c2
18/42- 00:13 15.161k 1.096k +2,40 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
18/44+ 00:14 16.331k 1.130k +2,49 Bf5-c2
18/44+ 00:16 20.127k 1.220k +2,69 Bf5-g4
18/49+ 00:17 21.795k 1.267k +2,96 Bf5-c2
18/49 00:17 23.053k 1.306k +3,13 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Be4-g2 Qf6-g7 Qe3-e4 Qg7-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-d6 Kg4-h5 Kh8-g7 Qe4-g4+ Kg7-f7 Qg4-f5+ Kf7-e8 Bg2-e4 Qd6-d1+ Kh5-g6 Qd1-d6+ Kg6-g7 Qd6-c7+ Kg7-h6 Qc7-d6+ Kh6-h7 Qd6-c7+ Kh7-h8 Ke8-e7 Qf5-c8 Qc7-d6 Kh8-g8 Qd6-d8+ Kg8-h7 Qd8-d6 c6-c7
19/49+ 00:18 25.332k 1.361k +3,20 Bf5-c2
19/49- 00:18 25.558k 1.364k +3,12 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
19/49- 00:19 26.370k 1.376k +3,03 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
19/49+ 00:19 26.740k 1.385k +3,11 Bf5-c2
19/49+ 00:19 27.178k 1.395k +3,31 Bf5-c2
19/49 00:20 29.307k 1.444k +3,42 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Be4-g2 Qf6-g7 Qe3-e4 Qg7-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-d6 Kg4-h5 Kh8-g7 Qe4-g4+ Kg7-f7 Qg4-f5+ Kf7-e8 Bg2-e4 Rb2-h2+ Kh5-g4 Rh2-b2 Qf5-h5+ Ke8-e7 Qh5-h7+ Ke7-f6 Qh7-h6+ Kf6-e7 Qh6-g7+ Ke7-e6 Be4-f5+ Ke6-d5 Qg7-d7 e5-e4 c6-c7 Qd6xd7 Bf5xd7
20/49+ 00:21 33.107k 1.505k +3,49 Bf5-c2
20/49+ 00:23 35.426k 1.538k +3,56 Bf5-c2
20/49 00:23 35.873k 1.545k +3,50 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Be4-g2 Qf6-g7 Qe3-e4 Qg7-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-d6 Kg4-h5 Kh8-g7 Qe4-g4+ Kg7-f7 Qg4-f5+ Kf7-e8 Bg2-e4 Rb2-h2+ Kh5-g4 Rh2-b2 Qf5-h5+ Ke8-e7 Qh5-h7+ Ke7-f6 Qh7-h6+ Kf6-e7 Qh6-g7+ Ke7-d8 Kg4-g5 Rb2-b6 Kg5-f5 Rb6-b5 Qg7-h8+ Kd8-e7 Qh8-h4+ Ke7-f8 Qh4-f6+ Qd6xf6+ Kf5xf6
21/49+ 00:24 37.872k 1.578k +3,56 Bf5-c2
21/49 00:25 41.609k 1.620k +3,58 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Be4-g2 Qf6-g7 Qe3-e4 Qg7-h6+ Kh3-g4 Qh6-d6 Kg4-h5 Kh8-g7 Qe4-g4+ Kg7-f7 Qg4-f5+ Kf7-e8 Bg2-e4 Rb2-h2+ Kh5-g4 Rh2-b2 Qf5-h5+ Ke8-e7 Qh5-h7+ Ke7-f6 Qh7-h6+ Kf6-e7 Qh6-g7+ Ke7-d8 Kg4-g5 Rb2-b6 Kg5-f5 Rb6-b5 Qg7-h8+ Kd8-e7 Qh8-h4+ Ke7-e8 Qh4-h7 Ke8-d8
22/49+ 00:26 44.217k 1.654k +3,65 Bf5-c2
22/49+ 00:27 45.113k 1.666k +3,72 Bf5-c2
22/49- 00:28 48.332k 1.690k +3,65 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
22/52- 00:53 102.468k 1.913k +0,84 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
22/52+ 01:00 119.455k 1.990k +1,46 Bf5-c2
22/52+ 01:08 140.578k 2.060k +4,27 Bf5-c2
22/62 01:17 165.272k 2.138k +4,99 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Kh3-g4 Qf6-e6+ Kg4-g5 Qe6-g8+ Kg5-f5 Qg8-f7+ Kf5xe5 Qf7-g7+ Ke5-e6 Qg7-g8+ Ke6-f5 Rb2-b5+ Kf5-f4 Qg8-f8+ Kf4-g3 Qf8-f6 Qe3-f3 Rb5-g5+ Kg3-f2 Qf6-b2+ Qf3-e2 Qb2-f6+ Kf2-e3 Qf6-c3+ Qe2-d3 Qc3-e1+ Ke3-f3 Qe1-g3+ Kf3-e2 Qg3-h2+ Ke2-e3 Qh2-g3+ Ke3-d2 Qg3-f2+ Kd2-c3 Qf2-c5+ Qd3-c4 Rg5-g3+ Be4-d3 Qc5-a5+ Kc3-b3 Qa5-b6+ Kb3-a4 Rg3-g4 Bd3-e4 Qb6-a7+ Ka4-b5 Rg4-g5+ Be4-d5 Kh8-g7 Qc4-e4 Kg7-h6
23/62- 01:17 166.349k 2.141k +4,92 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
23/62- 01:17 166.435k 2.142k +4,85 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
23/62- 01:18 167.522k 2.145k +3,74 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
23/62+ 01:18 169.349k 2.152k +4,03 Bf5-c2
23/75- 01:21 176.044k 2.165k +3,65 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
23/75 01:22 178.422k 2.169k +3,63 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Kh3-g4 Qf6-e6+ Kg4-g5 Qe6-e7+ Kg5-f5 Qe7-f7+ Kf5xe5 Qf7-g7+ Ke5-e6 Qg7-g8+ Ke6-f5 Rb2-b5+ Kf5-f4 Qg8-f7+ Kf4-g3 Qf7-f6 Qe3-f3 Rb5-g5+ Kg3-f2 Qf6-b2+ Qf3-e2 Qb2-f6+ Kf2-e3 Qf6-c3+ Qe2-d3 Qc3-e1+ Ke3-f3 Qe1-g3+ Kf3-e2 Qg3-h2+ Ke2-e3 Qh2-g3+ Ke3-d2 Qg3-f2+ Kd2-c3 Qf2-c5+ Qd3-c4 Rg5-g3+ Be4-d3 Qc5-a3+ Kc3-d2 Qa3-b2+ Bd3-c2 Rg3-g2+ Kd2-d3 Qb2-e5 Qc4-e4 Qe5-b5+ Kd3-d4 Qb5-b6+ Kd4-d5 Qb6-b5+ Kd5-d6
24/75+ 01:34 208.526k 2.215k +3,70 Bf5-c2
24/75- 01:35 212.089k 2.222k +3,63 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
24/75- 01:40 226.736k 2.250k +2,55 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
24/75+ 01:40 226.843k 2.250k +2,84 Bf5-c2
24/75 01:41 228.321k 2.251k +3,05 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Kh3-g4 Qf6-e6+ Kg4-g5 Qe6-e7+ Kg5-f5 Qe7-f7+ Kf5xe5 Qf7-g7+ Ke5-e6 Qg7-g8+ Ke6-f5 Rb2-b5+ Kf5-f4 Qg8-f7+ Kf4-g3 Qf7-f6 Kg3-h3 Rb5-h5+ Kh3-g4 Qf6-h4+ Kg4-f3 Qh4-f6+ Kf3-e2 Qf6-b2+ Ke2-f1 Qb2-a1+ Qe3-e1 Qa1-f6+ Kf1-e2 Qf6-b2+ Ke2-d3 Qb2-b5+ Kd3-e3 Qb5-e5 Qe1-b4 Rh5-h3+ Ke3-d2 Qe5-h2+ Kd2-c1
25/75- 01:42 232.232k 2.258k +2,98 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
25/75- 01:44 236.159k 2.265k +2,91 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
25/75- 01:59 279.437k 2.330k +1,82 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
25/75+ 02:05 294.785k 2.352k +2,11 Bf5-c2
25/75- 02:11 310.444k 2.354k +1,73 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
25/75 02:17 326.292k 2.368k +1,41 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Kh3-g4 Qf6-e6+ Kg4-g5 Qe6-e7+ Kg5-f5 Qe7-f7+ Kf5xe5 Qf7-g7+ Ke5-e6 Qg7-g8+ Ke6-f5 Rb2-b5+ Kf5-f4 Qg8-f7+ Kf4-g3 Qf7-f6 Qe3-f3 Rb5-g5+ Kg3-f2 Qf6-b2+ Qf3-e2 Qb2-b6+ Kf2-f3 Qb6-b3+ Qe2-d3 Qb3-f7+ Kf3-e3 Rg5-g3+ Ke3-e2 Qf7-h5+ Be4-f3 Rg3-g2+ Ke2-e3 Qh5-e5+ Qd3-e4 Qe5-c3+ Ke3-f4 Qc3-f6+ Qe4-f5 Qf6-d4+ Bf3-e4 Rg2-f2+ Kf4-g4 Qd4-d1+ Be4-f3
26/75- 02:31 362.317k 2.391k +1,34 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
26/75- 02:38 381.150k 2.406k +1,27 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
26/76+ 02:47 403.882k 2.415k +1,34 Bf5-c2
26/76+ 03:24 489.781k 2.397k +2,79 Bf5-c2
26/76- 03:28 498.711k 2.391k +2,41 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
26/76- 03:31 504.563k 2.386k +1,64 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
26/76 03:54 554.216k 2.358k +0,98 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Kh3-g4 Qf6-e6+ Kg4-g5 Qe6-e7+ Kg5-f5 Qe7-f7+ Kf5xe5 Qf7-g7+ Ke5-e6 Qg7-g8+ Ke6-f5 Rb2-b5+ Kf5-f4 Qg8-f7+ Kf4-g3 Qf7-f6 Be4-f3 Rb5-b4 Bf3-g4 Kh8-g7 Kg3-h3 Rb4-b1 Bg4-f3 Qf6-f5+ Kh3-g3 Qf5-g6+ Kg3-h4 Rb1-b4+ Kh4-h3 Qg6-f5+ Kh3-h2 Rb4-b2+ Bf3-e2 Qf5-h5+ Kh2-g3 Qh5-g6+ Kg3-h4 Qg6xc6 Qe3-g3+ Qc6-g6 Qg3-c7+ Kg7-f8 Qc7-f4+ Kf8-g7 b7-b8Q Rb2xb8
27/76+ 04:02 569.877k 2.346k +1,05 Bf5-c2
27/76- 04:17 595.241k 2.309k +0,98 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
27/76- 04:40 635.735k 2.268k +0,87 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
27/76+ 04:40 636.314k 2.269k +0,96 Bf5-c2
27/76 04:41 639.080k 2.269k +1,11 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Kh3-g4 Qf6-e6+ Kg4-g5 Qe6-e7+ Kg5-f5 Qe7-f7+ Kf5xe5 Qf7-g7+ Ke5-e6 Qg7-g8+ Ke6-f5 Rb2-b5+ Kf5-f4 Qg8-f7+ Kf4-g3 Qf7-f6 Qe3-f3 Rb5-g5+ Kg3-f2 Qf6-b2+ Qf3-e2 Qb2-b6+ Kf2-f3 Qb6-b3+ Qe2-d3 Qb3-f7+ Kf3-e3 Rg5-g3+ Ke3-e2 Qf7-h5+ Be4-f3 Rg3-g2+ Ke2-e3 Qh5-e5+ Qd3-e4 Qe5-c3+ Ke3-f4 Qc3-f6+ Qe4-f5 Qf6-d4+ Bf3-e4 Rg2-f2+ Kf4-g4 Qd4-d1+ Kg4-h4 Rf2xf5 b7-b8Q+ Kh8-g7 Qb8-b2+ Kg7-g6 Be4xf5+ Kg6xf5
28/76- 05:01 684.345k 2.266k +1,04 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
28/76- 05:16 720.356k 2.277k +0,97 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
28/76- 05:28 755.296k 2.297k +0,87 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4
28/76 06:21 873.895k 2.292k +0,77 Bf5-c2 Rb2-b4 Bc2-e4 Rb4-b2 Kh3-g4 Qf6-e6+ Kg4-g5 Qe6-e7+ Kg5-f5 Qe7-f7+ Kf5xe5 Qf7-g7+ Ke5-e6 Qg7-g8+ Ke6-f5 Rb2-b5+ Kf5-f4 Qg8-f7+ Kf4-g3 Qf7-f6 Kg3-h3 Rb5-h5+ Kh3-g4 Qf6-h4+ Kg4-f3 Qh4-f6+ Kf3-e2 Qf6-b2+ Ke2-f1 Qb2-a1+ Qe3-e1 Qa1-f6+ Kf1-e2 Qf6-b2+ Ke2-e3 Rh5-h6 Ke3-f3 Qb2-f6+ Kf3-e2 Qf6-b2+ Ke2-e3 Qb2-a3+ Ke3-d4 Qa3-a7+ Kd4-e5 Qa7-c5+ Ke5-f4 Qc5-d6+ Kf4-g4 Qd6-e6+ Kg4-g3 Rh6-g6+ Kg3-f3 Rg6-f6+ Kf3-e3 Qe6-b3+ Ke3-d4 Qb3-b6+ Kd4-d3 Qb6-a6+ Kd3-d2 Qa6-a5+ Kd2-c2
29/80+ 06:58 962.914k 2.298k +0,84 Bf5-c2
29/80+ 07:11 992.270k 2.298k +0,91 Bf5-c2
29/80+ 07:20 1.011.698k 2.296k +1,16 Bf5-c2
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stavros
- Posts: 165
- Joined: Tue Dec 02, 2014 1:29 am
Re: Komodo strikes first at the TCEC Superfinal
right, back to reality: 99% of users dont have that, so for a average pcMikeB wrote:I would take the time control, the opening book, and the hardware of the Super Final over any blitz or bullet time control offered by other ratings lists.stavros wrote:for me the real rating difference will be on users pcs when sf 7 comes out
and rating lists,the tcec 8 superfinal its only for entertainment purpose,
or promotion or....
rating lists and tests will show the difference.
-
MikeB
- Posts: 4889
- Joined: Thu Mar 09, 2006 6:34 am
- Location: Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania
Re: Komodo strikes first at the TCEC Superfinal
You missed my point. Of course most of us don't have that.stavros wrote:right, back to reality: 99% of users dont have that, so for a average pcMikeB wrote:I would take the time control, the opening book, and the hardware of the Super Final over any blitz or bullet time control offered by other ratings lists.stavros wrote:for me the real rating difference will be on users pcs when sf 7 comes out
and rating lists,the tcec 8 superfinal its only for entertainment purpose,
or promotion or....
rating lists and tests will show the difference.
-
stavros
- Posts: 165
- Joined: Tue Dec 02, 2014 1:29 am
Re: Komodo strikes first at the TCEC Superfinal
i agree with you i wish i had that compo but...MikeB wrote:You missed my point. Of course most of us don't have that.stavros wrote:right, back to reality: 99% of users dont have that, so for a average pcMikeB wrote:I would take the time control, the opening book, and the hardware of the Super Final over any blitz or bullet time control offered by other ratings lists.stavros wrote:for me the real rating difference will be on users pcs when sf 7 comes out
and rating lists,the tcec 8 superfinal its only for entertainment purpose,
or promotion or....
rating lists and tests will show the difference.
-
neelbasant
- Posts: 226
- Joined: Sun Apr 01, 2012 7:57 pm
Re: Komodo strikes first at the TCEC Superfinal
Here is the winning line..
[Event "TCEC SuperFinal 8"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.11.11"]
[Round "?"]
[White "P2: 5 Stockfish"]
[Black "Komodo"]
[Result "*"]
[Annotator "IM Erik Kislik"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "7k/1P6/2P2q2/4pB2/8/4Q2K/1r6/8 w - - 0 1"]
[PlyCount "59"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2013.11.20"]
{Endgames in which your king is being chased for a very long time by the
opponent's queen are some of the most unpleasant to play and calculate for the
side being chased: on every move, you have to try to calculate how to reach
safety and find a safe haven. In some cases, it is psychologically
overwhelming. Optically, in many cases having no pawn cover for your king
makes you feel like there is no way to protect the king from endless checks.
To help deal with this psychological flaw, once every couple of months, I turn
on an engine with 6-man Tablebases and play through some difficult endgames I
played with an exposed king in the past. Each time I discover something new,
and defensive ideas and patterns click a little bit more in my mind. Sometimes
extremely visually unpleasant moves start to look natural, and confusing lines
start to seem digestible. Queen endings in particular are very difficult for
human players to handle well. The following endgame features one of the most
impressive and unbelievable king walks I have ever seen.} 1. Bc2 $1 {This is a
beautiful move, intending Qe4 with an immediate win. The bishop cannot be
captured because the rook is overloaded with defending b8. It is an optically
surprising move because it looks like it can be captured but it really cannot.}
Rb4 2. Be4 $1 {Now that Qe4 is not possible, the bishop comes back to e4 to
block the fourth rank to protect its king.} Rb2 3. Kg4 $1 Qe6+ 4. Kg5 Qe7+ 5.
Kf5 Qf7+ 6. Kxe5 {This is a very difficult plan to decide on, but what most
likely could be determined by process of elimination: amazingly, Black appears
to hold the position by all normal means and attempts by White, so the only
way forward is to take the pawn and try to avoid the checks with the queen and
rook. The bishop will be instrumental in blocking those checks and taking away
important checking squares.} Qg7+ 7. Ke6 $3 {This is a beautiful piece of
reciprocal logic: coming to f5 immediately does not work because Black gets
perpetual check. By coming to e6 first, White makes it harder for Black's
queen to conveniently check the king.} (7. Kf5 Rb5+ 8. Kf4 Qh6+ 9. Kf3 Qh3+ $11
) 7... Qg8+ 8. Kf5 Rb5+ (8... Qf7+ 9. Kg4 Qe6+ (9... Qg8+ 10. Qg5 Qe6+ 11. Qf5
Qg8+ 12. Kh3 Rb3+ 13. Bf3 $18) 10. Kg3 Qg8+ 11. Kf4 Qf7+ 12. Bf5 Rb4+ 13. Kg3
Rb3 14. Bd3 Qg7+ 15. Kh3 {and the checks stop.}) 9. Kf4 {The king now begins
the journey home.} Qf7+ (9... Qg5+ 10. Kf3 Qh5+ 11. Kf2 Qh4+ 12. Ke2 $18) 10.
Kg3 Qf6 {With the king cut off on the g-file, Black shoots for ...Rg5+. White
can luckily allow the king to pass though with accurate defense.} (10... Qg7+
11. Kf2 Qf6+ 12. Ke2 Rb2+ (12... Qb2+ 13. Qd2 {ends the checks.}) 13. Ke1 Qh4+
14. Kd1 Qh5+ 15. Kc1 {and Black must resign.}) 11. Qf3 $1 Rg5+ 12. Kf2 Qb2+ 13.
Qe2 Qd4+ 14. Kf3 Qf6+ 15. Ke3 Qc3+ 16. Qd3 Qe1+ 17. Kf3 Rg3+ {Black can win
the queen, but White will promote with check.} (17... Qg3+ 18. Ke2 {walks the
king to safety.}) 18. Kf4 Qf2+ 19. Bf3 {finally stops the checks and wins for
White. After traveling all the way to e6 and back, the king has walked from f2
to f3 to e3 to f3 to f4 and found safety. Each time, the king tried to find a
way to block checks from the front. Now that Black is checking from behind,
the king resides safely on f4.} Qh2 20. Qc3+ Rg7+ (20... Kh7 21. Qc2+ $1 {
White had other ways to win, but this is the simplest and most satisfying.}
Qxc2 22. Be4+ Qxe4+ 23. Kxe4 Rg8 24. c7 {is a funny finish to the game.}) 21.
Ke3 Qh6+ 22. Kd4 {Now White's king is safe, and can comfortably hide behind
the pawns on b7 and c6. No special calculation is required from here on out.}
Qd6+ 23. Kc4 Qf4+ 24. Kb5 Qf5+ 25. Ka6 Qb1 26. c7 Qa2+ 27. Kb5 (27. Kb6 Qb1+
28. Ka7 Qa2+ 29. Kb8 Qh2 30. Qa1 {This prevents checks on the a-file.} Kh7 31.
Ka8 Qxc7 32. b8=Q $18 {is another way to queen.}) 27... Qb1+ 28. Ka4 Qa2+ 29.
Kb4 Qb1+ 30. Ka3 $18 *
[Event "TCEC SuperFinal 8"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.11.11"]
[Round "?"]
[White "P2: 5 Stockfish"]
[Black "Komodo"]
[Result "*"]
[Annotator "IM Erik Kislik"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "7k/1P6/2P2q2/4pB2/8/4Q2K/1r6/8 w - - 0 1"]
[PlyCount "59"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2013.11.20"]
{Endgames in which your king is being chased for a very long time by the
opponent's queen are some of the most unpleasant to play and calculate for the
side being chased: on every move, you have to try to calculate how to reach
safety and find a safe haven. In some cases, it is psychologically
overwhelming. Optically, in many cases having no pawn cover for your king
makes you feel like there is no way to protect the king from endless checks.
To help deal with this psychological flaw, once every couple of months, I turn
on an engine with 6-man Tablebases and play through some difficult endgames I
played with an exposed king in the past. Each time I discover something new,
and defensive ideas and patterns click a little bit more in my mind. Sometimes
extremely visually unpleasant moves start to look natural, and confusing lines
start to seem digestible. Queen endings in particular are very difficult for
human players to handle well. The following endgame features one of the most
impressive and unbelievable king walks I have ever seen.} 1. Bc2 $1 {This is a
beautiful move, intending Qe4 with an immediate win. The bishop cannot be
captured because the rook is overloaded with defending b8. It is an optically
surprising move because it looks like it can be captured but it really cannot.}
Rb4 2. Be4 $1 {Now that Qe4 is not possible, the bishop comes back to e4 to
block the fourth rank to protect its king.} Rb2 3. Kg4 $1 Qe6+ 4. Kg5 Qe7+ 5.
Kf5 Qf7+ 6. Kxe5 {This is a very difficult plan to decide on, but what most
likely could be determined by process of elimination: amazingly, Black appears
to hold the position by all normal means and attempts by White, so the only
way forward is to take the pawn and try to avoid the checks with the queen and
rook. The bishop will be instrumental in blocking those checks and taking away
important checking squares.} Qg7+ 7. Ke6 $3 {This is a beautiful piece of
reciprocal logic: coming to f5 immediately does not work because Black gets
perpetual check. By coming to e6 first, White makes it harder for Black's
queen to conveniently check the king.} (7. Kf5 Rb5+ 8. Kf4 Qh6+ 9. Kf3 Qh3+ $11
) 7... Qg8+ 8. Kf5 Rb5+ (8... Qf7+ 9. Kg4 Qe6+ (9... Qg8+ 10. Qg5 Qe6+ 11. Qf5
Qg8+ 12. Kh3 Rb3+ 13. Bf3 $18) 10. Kg3 Qg8+ 11. Kf4 Qf7+ 12. Bf5 Rb4+ 13. Kg3
Rb3 14. Bd3 Qg7+ 15. Kh3 {and the checks stop.}) 9. Kf4 {The king now begins
the journey home.} Qf7+ (9... Qg5+ 10. Kf3 Qh5+ 11. Kf2 Qh4+ 12. Ke2 $18) 10.
Kg3 Qf6 {With the king cut off on the g-file, Black shoots for ...Rg5+. White
can luckily allow the king to pass though with accurate defense.} (10... Qg7+
11. Kf2 Qf6+ 12. Ke2 Rb2+ (12... Qb2+ 13. Qd2 {ends the checks.}) 13. Ke1 Qh4+
14. Kd1 Qh5+ 15. Kc1 {and Black must resign.}) 11. Qf3 $1 Rg5+ 12. Kf2 Qb2+ 13.
Qe2 Qd4+ 14. Kf3 Qf6+ 15. Ke3 Qc3+ 16. Qd3 Qe1+ 17. Kf3 Rg3+ {Black can win
the queen, but White will promote with check.} (17... Qg3+ 18. Ke2 {walks the
king to safety.}) 18. Kf4 Qf2+ 19. Bf3 {finally stops the checks and wins for
White. After traveling all the way to e6 and back, the king has walked from f2
to f3 to e3 to f3 to f4 and found safety. Each time, the king tried to find a
way to block checks from the front. Now that Black is checking from behind,
the king resides safely on f4.} Qh2 20. Qc3+ Rg7+ (20... Kh7 21. Qc2+ $1 {
White had other ways to win, but this is the simplest and most satisfying.}
Qxc2 22. Be4+ Qxe4+ 23. Kxe4 Rg8 24. c7 {is a funny finish to the game.}) 21.
Ke3 Qh6+ 22. Kd4 {Now White's king is safe, and can comfortably hide behind
the pawns on b7 and c6. No special calculation is required from here on out.}
Qd6+ 23. Kc4 Qf4+ 24. Kb5 Qf5+ 25. Ka6 Qb1 26. c7 Qa2+ 27. Kb5 (27. Kb6 Qb1+
28. Ka7 Qa2+ 29. Kb8 Qh2 30. Qa1 {This prevents checks on the a-file.} Kh7 31.
Ka8 Qxc7 32. b8=Q $18 {is another way to queen.}) 27... Qb1+ 28. Ka4 Qa2+ 29.
Kb4 Qb1+ 30. Ka3 $18 *
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M ANSARI
- Posts: 3707
- Joined: Thu Mar 16, 2006 7:10 pm
Re: Komodo strikes first at the TCEC Superfinal
The only winning moves seems to have been Bc2 ... here is clip analysis with 3 pv for K9.
New game
[d]7k/1P6/2P2q2/4pB2/8/4Q2K/1r6/8 w - - 0 1
Analysis by Komodo 9.01 64-bit:
1. +- (5.25): 64.Bc2 Rb4 65.Be4 Rb2 66.Kg4 Qe6+ 67.Kg5 Qe7+ 68.Kf5 Qf7+ 69.Kxe5 Qg7+ 70.Ke6 Qg8+ 71.Kf5 Rb5+ 72.Kf4 Qf7+ 73.Kg3 Qf6 74.Qf3 Qd6+ 75.Qf4 Rg5+ 76.Kf3 Qd1+ 77.Kf2 Qd4+ 78.Qe3 Qb2+ 79.Qe2 Qf6+ 80.Ke3 Qc3+ 81.Qd3 Qe1+ 82.Kf3 Qg3+ 83.Ke2 Qh2+ 84.Ke3 Qg3+ 85.Kd2 Qf2+ 86.Kc3 Qc5+ 87.Kb3 Qb6+ 88.Kc2 Qf2+ 89.Qd2 Rc5+ 90.Kd3 Qg3+ 91.Ke2 Qg4+ 92.Kf1 Rf5+ 93.Bxf5 Qxf5+ 94.Ke1 Qe4+ 95.Kd1
2. = (0.08): 64.Kg4 Rg2+ 65.Kf3 Rb2 66.Qe4 Qd6 67.Be6 Qd1+ 68.Kg3 Qg1+ 69.Kh4 Qg7 70.b8R+ Rxb8 71.Kh3 Qh6+ 72.Qh4 Qxh4+ 73.Kxh4 e4 74.c7 Rf8 75.Kg3 e3 76.c8Q Rxc8 77.Bxc8 Kg7 78.Ba6 Kf6 79.Kf4 Ke6 80.Kxe3 Kf5 81.Be2 Kf6 82.Kd4 Kf5 83.Bd3+ Kf6 84.Be4 Kg7 85.Ke3 Kh8 86.Kd3 Kg7 87.Bf3 Kg8 88.Kc2 Kg7
3. = (0.00): 64.Qe4 Qh6+ 65.Kg4 Qh2 66.Kg5 Kg7 67.Bh3 Qd2+ 68.Kh5 Qh6+ 69.Kg4 Qd6 70.Kh5 Qh6+
(Spearfish, 11.11.2015)
New game
[d]7k/1P6/2P2q2/4pB2/8/4Q2K/1r6/8 w - - 0 1
Analysis by Komodo 9.01 64-bit:
1. +- (5.25): 64.Bc2 Rb4 65.Be4 Rb2 66.Kg4 Qe6+ 67.Kg5 Qe7+ 68.Kf5 Qf7+ 69.Kxe5 Qg7+ 70.Ke6 Qg8+ 71.Kf5 Rb5+ 72.Kf4 Qf7+ 73.Kg3 Qf6 74.Qf3 Qd6+ 75.Qf4 Rg5+ 76.Kf3 Qd1+ 77.Kf2 Qd4+ 78.Qe3 Qb2+ 79.Qe2 Qf6+ 80.Ke3 Qc3+ 81.Qd3 Qe1+ 82.Kf3 Qg3+ 83.Ke2 Qh2+ 84.Ke3 Qg3+ 85.Kd2 Qf2+ 86.Kc3 Qc5+ 87.Kb3 Qb6+ 88.Kc2 Qf2+ 89.Qd2 Rc5+ 90.Kd3 Qg3+ 91.Ke2 Qg4+ 92.Kf1 Rf5+ 93.Bxf5 Qxf5+ 94.Ke1 Qe4+ 95.Kd1
2. = (0.08): 64.Kg4 Rg2+ 65.Kf3 Rb2 66.Qe4 Qd6 67.Be6 Qd1+ 68.Kg3 Qg1+ 69.Kh4 Qg7 70.b8R+ Rxb8 71.Kh3 Qh6+ 72.Qh4 Qxh4+ 73.Kxh4 e4 74.c7 Rf8 75.Kg3 e3 76.c8Q Rxc8 77.Bxc8 Kg7 78.Ba6 Kf6 79.Kf4 Ke6 80.Kxe3 Kf5 81.Be2 Kf6 82.Kd4 Kf5 83.Bd3+ Kf6 84.Be4 Kg7 85.Ke3 Kh8 86.Kd3 Kg7 87.Bf3 Kg8 88.Kc2 Kg7
3. = (0.00): 64.Qe4 Qh6+ 65.Kg4 Qh2 66.Kg5 Kg7 67.Bh3 Qd2+ 68.Kh5 Qh6+ 69.Kg4 Qd6 70.Kh5 Qh6+
(Spearfish, 11.11.2015)
-
Thanar
- Posts: 6
- Joined: Wed Jul 09, 2014 5:45 am
Re: Komodo strikes first at the TCEC Superfinal
Wow, that was fascinating. Thanks for the analysis, Neel!
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AdminX
- Posts: 6339
- Joined: Mon Mar 13, 2006 2:34 pm
- Location: Acworth, GA
Re: Komodo strikes first at the TCEC Superfinal
[pgn]neelbasant wrote:Here is the winning line..
[Event "TCEC SuperFinal 8"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.11.11"]
[Round "?"]
[White "P2: 5 Stockfish"]
[Black "Komodo"]
[Result "*"]
[Annotator "IM Erik Kislik"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "7k/1P6/2P2q2/4pB2/8/4Q2K/1r6/8 w - - 0 1"]
[PlyCount "59"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "2013.11.20"]
{Endgames in which your king is being chased for a very long time by the
opponent's queen are some of the most unpleasant to play and calculate for the
side being chased: on every move, you have to try to calculate how to reach
safety and find a safe haven. In some cases, it is psychologically
overwhelming. Optically, in many cases having no pawn cover for your king
makes you feel like there is no way to protect the king from endless checks.
To help deal with this psychological flaw, once every couple of months, I turn
on an engine with 6-man Tablebases and play through some difficult endgames I
played with an exposed king in the past. Each time I discover something new,
and defensive ideas and patterns click a little bit more in my mind. Sometimes
extremely visually unpleasant moves start to look natural, and confusing lines
start to seem digestible. Queen endings in particular are very difficult for
human players to handle well. The following endgame features one of the most
impressive and unbelievable king walks I have ever seen.} 1. Bc2 $1 {This is a
beautiful move, intending Qe4 with an immediate win. The bishop cannot be
captured because the rook is overloaded with defending b8. It is an optically
surprising move because it looks like it can be captured but it really cannot.}
Rb4 2. Be4 $1 {Now that Qe4 is not possible, the bishop comes back to e4 to
block the fourth rank to protect its king.} Rb2 3. Kg4 $1 Qe6+ 4. Kg5 Qe7+ 5.
Kf5 Qf7+ 6. Kxe5 {This is a very difficult plan to decide on, but what most
likely could be determined by process of elimination: amazingly, Black appears
to hold the position by all normal means and attempts by White, so the only
way forward is to take the pawn and try to avoid the checks with the queen and
rook. The bishop will be instrumental in blocking those checks and taking away
important checking squares.} Qg7+ 7. Ke6 $3 {This is a beautiful piece of
reciprocal logic: coming to f5 immediately does not work because Black gets
perpetual check. By coming to e6 first, White makes it harder for Black's
queen to conveniently check the king.} (7. Kf5 Rb5+ 8. Kf4 Qh6+ 9. Kf3 Qh3+ $11
) 7... Qg8+ 8. Kf5 Rb5+ (8... Qf7+ 9. Kg4 Qe6+ (9... Qg8+ 10. Qg5 Qe6+ 11. Qf5
Qg8+ 12. Kh3 Rb3+ 13. Bf3 $18) 10. Kg3 Qg8+ 11. Kf4 Qf7+ 12. Bf5 Rb4+ 13. Kg3
Rb3 14. Bd3 Qg7+ 15. Kh3 {and the checks stop.}) 9. Kf4 {The king now begins
the journey home.} Qf7+ (9... Qg5+ 10. Kf3 Qh5+ 11. Kf2 Qh4+ 12. Ke2 $18) 10.
Kg3 Qf6 {With the king cut off on the g-file, Black shoots for ...Rg5+. White
can luckily allow the king to pass though with accurate defense.} (10... Qg7+
11. Kf2 Qf6+ 12. Ke2 Rb2+ (12... Qb2+ 13. Qd2 {ends the checks.}) 13. Ke1 Qh4+
14. Kd1 Qh5+ 15. Kc1 {and Black must resign.}) 11. Qf3 $1 Rg5+ 12. Kf2 Qb2+ 13.
Qe2 Qd4+ 14. Kf3 Qf6+ 15. Ke3 Qc3+ 16. Qd3 Qe1+ 17. Kf3 Rg3+ {Black can win
the queen, but White will promote with check.} (17... Qg3+ 18. Ke2 {walks the
king to safety.}) 18. Kf4 Qf2+ 19. Bf3 {finally stops the checks and wins for
White. After traveling all the way to e6 and back, the king has walked from f2
to f3 to e3 to f3 to f4 and found safety. Each time, the king tried to find a
way to block checks from the front. Now that Black is checking from behind,
the king resides safely on f4.} Qh2 20. Qc3+ Rg7+ (20... Kh7 21. Qc2+ $1 {
White had other ways to win, but this is the simplest and most satisfying.}
Qxc2 22. Be4+ Qxe4+ 23. Kxe4 Rg8 24. c7 {is a funny finish to the game.}) 21.
Ke3 Qh6+ 22. Kd4 {Now White's king is safe, and can comfortably hide behind
the pawns on b7 and c6. No special calculation is required from here on out.}
Qd6+ 23. Kc4 Qf4+ 24. Kb5 Qf5+ 25. Ka6 Qb1 26. c7 Qa2+ 27. Kb5 (27. Kb6 Qb1+
28. Ka7 Qa2+ 29. Kb8 Qh2 30. Qa1 {This prevents checks on the a-file.} Kh7 31.
Ka8 Qxc7 32. b8=Q $18 {is another way to queen.}) 27... Qb1+ 28. Ka4 Qa2+ 29.
Kb4 Qb1+ 30. Ka3 $18 *[/pgn]
"Good decisions come from experience, and experience comes from bad decisions."
__________________________________________________________________
Ted Summers
__________________________________________________________________
Ted Summers
-
Maharadja
- Posts: 78
- Joined: Thu Dec 24, 2009 1:22 pm
Re: Komodo strikes first at the TCEC Superfinal
The winning line was in SF pv as early as move 60 including the bizarre 70 Ke6! as can be seen from the archivesshrapnel wrote:Well, if it was that simple and obvious, Stockfish would have played it !Maharadja wrote:Bc2 wins in all lines and it was in SF pv moves earlier, somehow it played Kg4.
Maybe you should play instead of Stockfish.
60. g4 h5 61. c6 hxg4+ 62. Bxg4 Qd6 63. Bf5 Qf6 64. Bc2 Rb4 65. Be4 Rb2 66. Kg4 Qe6+ 67. Kg5 Qe7+ 68. Kf5 Qf7+ 69. Kxe5 Qg7+ 70. Ke6 Qg8+ 71. Kf5 Rb5+ 72. Kf4