Good ?? Rybka is the best program available for the PC . Hydra is the only program that can beat it . How fas is your computer Neneko ? If it's anything newish Rybka should be playing at well over 2800+ ELO . Neneko , you need to start playing in tournaments
I got a p4 3 ghz with 1 gb ram
here's the unedited pgn it even still got whites many resignations in it.
deleted this and updated the main post with a working pgn (I hope)
Did that one work TalFan? Thanks alot for you comments btw they mean alot comming form you since you seem like a good player judging from the stuff you've posted here. If you want to I'd love it if you wanna comment the game.
edit: for some reason arena didn't add the file the rooks moved from when rooks moved on the same rank so the pgns showed the wrong rook move. I fixed this manually in both pgns so it should be right now.
edit again: arena is producing horrible pgn files for me right now for some reason but I still got the game in a .fch file so if anyone know any free program that can open .fch files and make pgns I could post a pgn I'm sure is right without having to manually edit stuff in it.
edit 3: I reinstalled arena and it looks like that solved the problem. The pgn in the first post should work now
nice win!
pgn without comments:
[Event "Computer chess game"][Site "?"][Date "2008.01.21"][Round "-"][White "Rybkav2.3.w32"][Black "neneko"][Result "0-1"][Time "20:52:24"][TimeControl "1200"][Termination "normal"][WhiteType "program"][BlackType "human"]
1. d4 d5 2. Bf4 Nf6 3. e3 c5 4. Nf3 Nc6 5. c3 Qb6 6. Qb3 c4 7. Qc2 Bf5 8.Qc1 e6 9. Nbd2 Qd8 10. b3 b5 11. a4 a6 12. Be2 Be7 13. O-O O-O 14. Qb2 Qd715. Rfd1 h6 16. Ne5 Nxe5 17. dxe5 Ne4 18. bxc4 bxc4 19. Nxe4 Bxe4 20. Bxc4Rab8 21. Qe2 Rfc8 22. f3 Bc2 23. Bxa6 Rxc3 24. Rdc1 Qc7 25. Qd2 Bb4 26. Bb5d4 27. Rxc2 Rxc2 28. Qxb4 Rc1+ 29. Rxc1 Qxc1+ 30. Kf2 d3 31. e4 Qxf4 32.Qc3 d2 33. Ke2 Rd8 34. Bd3 Qxh2 35. Kxd2 Qxg2+ 36. Ke3 Qg1+ 37. Ke2 h5 38.Qd2 h4 39. Qe3 Qh2+ 40. Qf2 Qg3 41. Qxg3 hxg3 42. Bb5 Rd2+ 43. Kxd2 g2 44.a5 g1=Q 45. a6 Qb6 46. Be2 Kh7 47. Bd3 Kg6 48. f4 Kh5 49. f5 exf5 50. exf5Kg5 51. e6 fxe6 52. fxe6 Kf6 53. Ke2 Kxe6 54. Kf3 g5 55. Be2 Kf5 56. Bd3+Kf6 57. Be2 Qb3+ 58. Kf2 Qb2 59. Ke1 Kf5 60. a7 Qa1+ 61. Kd2 Qxa7 62. Bd3+Kf4 63. Kc3 g4 64. Kb3 g3 65. Bf1 Kf3 66. Kb4 Kf2 67. Bh3 Qh7 68. Bc8 g269. Ba6 g1=Q 70. Bc4 Qg4 71. Kc3 Qb1 72. Bb3 Qa1+ 73. Kc2 Qgd1#0-1
Man, you got a big ego :P I shouldn't talk, I got a pretty big one myself. Pure math is it?
neneko, nice game! I congratulate you on two moves (well played over all too): 7. ... Bf5 move that forces white to make commitments, obviously rybka decided to step back and let you take the lead and 22. ... Bc2 this might not be the soundest move but it is clearly a move that doesn't step down. I haven't really taken the time to thouroughly analyze the two positions but I'm sure you had very good things going for you there. Don't loose your edge.
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