Re1 c5 Bf4 Qb7 The manoeuvre Bc1-g5-f4-c1 with Ra1-e1 incerted caused some amusement in the commentary boxes in Bonn, but as with Rf1-e1-e3-g3 the GMs slowly started to see meaning in the "madness". Ng8 Amazing: a mirrored knight retreat on both sides. Once again the GMs doing live international commentary broadcasts were surprised and amused by the computer moves, but slowly started to find reasons for it.
Bf6 The commentators who had given Black a substantial advantage while Deep Fritz persistantly saw White in the lead now slowly started to have doubts about Kramnik's position. This was not the move the GMs anticipated Nd2 was the reason given for Deep Fritz is still playing moves that take a while for humans to appreciate. Qc6 Rh3 Bg7 Qg3 a4 Bc2 Rb6. Kramnik said later that immediately after he had played the move Rb6 he had seen the computer's reply: Rxe5 Nf6 Qh4 Qb7 Re1 h5 Rf3 Nh7 Qxa4 Qc6.
White is now a pawn up and firmly on the path to victory. Qxc6 Rxc6 Ba4 Rb6 Nb5 Bb7 Rfe3 Bh6 Re5 Bxc1 Rxc1 Rc6 Nc3 Rc7 Bb5 Nf8 Na4 Rdc8 Rd1 Kg7 Rd6 f6 Re2 e5 Red2 g5 R5e4 Kf8 Black is in no danger.
I am not sure who is punishing who here. Kf3 h6 Interesting move. I was looking at 33…f5 and Black is more than OK. If White plays Rxd4 Rxd4 Re4 this would lead to an easy draw endgame. Best would be to move back to d6. Ke3 g5 I am not sure if I like this move. This move gives the White Bishop more mobility.
Rd4 Ke7 This still does look drawish but I think Kramnik is making life more difficult for himself. Kxd4 gxf4 Ke4 Kf6 Kxf4 Ne7 Be4 This is one of those lengthy endgames where neither side will make much progress.
I still expect Kramnik to draw. Kd4 Ke6 Bf3 f5 Bd1 Kf6 I see no practical chances for either side to win. However, it is a little easier playing this position as White.
Bc2 fxg4 Bb1 Kf6 No reason to keep going on with this position. Bd4 Ke6 Bh1 Kf6 Once again, Kramnik held for a draw with ease. Click here to replay the game. At first I thought it was dominated a few moves ago. Against the world champion, in a 6 games series, a one point victory is plenty good enough. It will still go down in chess history that another computer defeated another world champion and for the Fritz people that it was Fritz.
Now I can how much removed I am from grandmaster chess. Yes, it gives the Bishop more mobility, but it takes away things for it to actually shoot at. White seems to have more empty space, but absolutely no pressure and plenty of maneuvering room for Black. Why give up the f4 square? Plenty of maneuvering, and past Move If all that matters to you is to have a decisive result no matter what, irrespective of the quality of the game, you might be playing the wrong game entirely.
Game 1 The opening game in "Man vs. Game 2 GM Vladimir Kramnik put on a display of technical precision to slowly grind down the silicon beast in game two of the Brains in Bahrain match.
Deep Fritz resigned after Kramnik's Game 3 Perhaps this game will show the glaring differences between humans and computers. The game began as a Tarrasch and the World Champion emerged from the opening slightly better.
The game took a tactical turn after There were many critics of Kramnik's Players at the ICC resigned the game to a draw, but Kramnik continued to maneuver until there wasn't an ounce of play left in the position. The Deep Fritz team is in desperate need of a win or this match could easily turn into a rout. Game 5 There are several basic advantages computers have over humans. After Kf8 The match, initially scheduled for October , but postponed due to the September 11 attacks [12] , was promoted by Brain Games Network , who already organized the Braingames World Chess Championships between Kasparov and Kramnik.
When negotiations for a Kramnik versus computer match commenced in October , the obvious computer opponent was Shredder , the reigning World Computer Chess Champion [16]. But Brain Games Network decided instead to hold a qualifying event to which many of the world's strongest programs were not invited, provoking outrage in computer chess forums on the internet [17].
The qualifying match itself provoked surprise in the computer chess community, with doubts about how Junior's early lead, which it sustained until after the 14th game completely eroded during the next 10 games, thereby causing a tied match and a play-off that was won by Fritz [18] [19].
After the Kasparov versus Deep Blue experience, where Kasparov had to play an almost unknown entity, a concession was made to Kramnik to his advantage.
ChessBase was required to freeze the Fritz code several months before the start, while Kramnik received exactly this version allowing him and his seconds to prepare.
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