Lyudmil Tsvetkov wrote:I do not know why you raise the topic again.
[d]1r3rk1/5p2/1qb1pPp1/3pP1NB/p1pP4/PpP4R/1Pn4P/3RB2K b - - 0 2
There is no engine in the wordl that could hold this.
Actually, here white mates much quicker, and indeed SF would see a win after a couple of moves.
It's a very interesting position.
SF doesn't see a win yet after 25…Rb7, although it looks suicidal. The idea (presumably) being to allow the f8 rook to move. So many variations!
It's very simple indeed, see my next post.
Thanks, but your next post doesn't give the response to .. Rb7. It just says this "loses quicker", I'm trying to find out how. One would expect that SF would spot the win after such a move.
Lyudmil Tsvetkov wrote:I do not know why you raise the topic again.
[d]1r3rk1/5p2/1qb1pPp1/3pP1NB/p1pP4/PpP4R/1Pn4P/3RB2K b - - 0 2
There is no engine in the wordl that could hold this.
Actually, here white mates much quicker, and indeed SF would see a win after a couple of moves.
It's a very interesting position.
SF doesn't see a win yet after 25…Rb7, although it looks suicidal. The idea (presumably) being to allow the f8 rook to move. So many variations!
It's very simple indeed, see my next post.
Thanks, but your next post doesn't give the response to .. Rb7. It just says this "loses quicker", I'm trying to find out how. One would expect that SF would spot the win after such a move.
Same, Bf2
[d]5rk1/1r3p2/1qb1pPp1/3pP1NB/p1pP4/PpP4R/1Pn2B1P/3R3K b - - 0 3
followed by Rg1-g4-h4.
White has too many threats, and black has nothing to counter that.
Lyudmil Tsvetkov wrote:I do not know why you raise the topic again.
[d]1r3rk1/5p2/1qb1pPp1/3pP1NB/p1pP4/PpP4R/1Pn4P/3RB2K b - - 0 2
There is no engine in the wordl that could hold this.
Actually, here white mates much quicker, and indeed SF would see a win after a couple of moves.
It's a very interesting position.
SF doesn't see a win yet after 25…Rb7, although it looks suicidal. The idea (presumably) being to allow the f8 rook to move. So many variations!
It's very simple indeed, see my next post.
Thanks, but your next post doesn't give the response to .. Rb7. It just says this "loses quicker", I'm trying to find out how. One would expect that SF would spot the win after such a move.
Same, Bf2
[d]5rk1/1r3p2/1qb1pPp1/3pP1NB/p1pP4/PpP4R/1Pn2B1P/3R3K b - - 0 3
followed by Rg1-g4-h4.
White has too many threats, and black has nothing to counter that.
Just to avoid people following all the way what engines suggest, on Nb4, white does not capture on b4, as SF would very much like, but simply continues with Be2
[d]5rk1/1r3p2/1qb1pPp1/3pP1N1/pnpP4/PpP4R/1P2BB1P/3R3K b - - 0 4
and the abovementioned plan.
As Vince is a very main SF developer, just to suggest that SF has some very wrong search code, telling the engine that in a position where one side leads by a large margin in score, the other side, if there is a drawing opportunity, for example perpetual check, should quickly go for the draw.
Here this obviously fails, and that is why all SF sees initially is a draw by a perpetual check.
There is not a chess rule, that if one side leads by a very large margin in score, the other side should quickly grab the draw, if available, maybe look a bit further if there is not also a win.
If you are able to draw when in big disadvantage, chances are you might also have a win.