The analysis tool can't count

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llama47

And when the majority of your users are under 1000 and under the age of 15 it's no wonder...

Ziryab
Ziryab wrote:

While this game, which features a potentially unsound gambit, but follows the great originator Gioachino Greco 100% netted a 99.6!

http://chessskill.blogspot.com/2020/01/near-perfect.html

Weird.

 

Close to the same game, but 99.7 this time: I used 29 seconds for twenty moves. Probably get reported. All Greco.

 

https://www.chess.com/analysis/game/live/13480916501

 

Elroch

That Greco guy got away with murder.

Born2slaYer

I agree with the post I have faced the same.

Ziryab

The math continues to mystify.



Elroch

Higher "Best move %", I bet.

llama47

One I posted awhile ago.

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Elroch

That is an impressive number of blunders for over 90% "accuracy". Or do I mean an impressive "accuracy" for 6 blunders?

jas0501

FYI, comment #1 game analyzed depth=26, in Beta with CEE CAPS2 values:

llama47

So today I'm looking at some analysis.

My opponent's moves that send the game from 0.00 to 2.86 in my favor isn't a blunder (it's a mistake).

Same opponent, different game, a move of his that changes it from -13.6 in my favor to mate in 4 is classed as a blunder.

Really silly.

In reality the first move I mention is a game losing blunder, and the 2nd should be completely ignored... every move loses so it doesn't matter (I queened in an endgame).

llama47
Elroch wrote:

That is an impressive number of blunders for over 90% "accuracy". Or do I mean an impressive "accuracy" for 6 blunders?

Yeah, I titled my topic "I don't need your pity chess.com"

Giving me >90% on a game that I should have lost 6 times (if we assume the blunders are actual blunders).

Chushoudelu

I believe that forced moves aren't listed, as they don't really count it as a "move" if you can't do anything else

Ziryab
TonyL103 wrote:

I believe that forced moves aren't listed, as they don't really count it as a "move" if you can't do anything else


Earlier in this thread it was noted that I made more moves than my opponent. The difference was the number of moves with no choice.

Anonymous_Dragon
llama47 wrote:

So today I'm looking at some analysis.

My opponent's moves that send the game from 0.00 to 2.86 in my favor isn't a blunder (it's a mistake).

Same opponent, different game, a move of his that changes it from -13.6 in my favor to mate in 4 is classed as a blunder.

Really silly.

In reality the first move I mention is a game losing blunder, and the 2nd should be completely ignored... every move loses so it doesn't matter (I queened in an endgame).

+1

Elroch

I agree.

Elroch

Another interesting example of the meaningless of the accuracy percentage. Here is a (probably faultless) "64% accuracy" win in 11 moves. No inaccuracies, no mistakes, no blunders, 0.07 CP error, but "9.1% best move". Even with the creative arithmetic mentioned earlier, this last stat was a bit unlucky as 2 or 3 of the 4 non-book moves appear to be top computer choices now (must have been just 1 when it did the analysis).

 

Ziryab

And at the other end, I was docked a mere 0.6 for missing a win in a game lasting 18 moves. How do I know it was 0.6? I’ve played the entire game before without missing the quicker win (see post #3).

Elroch

Today the analysis tool has got round any problems with counting by saying its "not a number".

Elroch

It seems to be extremely rare that the analysis tool awards me a !! "brilliant". So it was nice to get one here.


Amusingly the move is a capture of a loose piece. But I do see what it means - to really justify it, I had to infer that the a-pawn was not too dangerous (it wasn't).

Elroch

I had a 100% accuracy game with "22% best moves" yesterday.  9 moves, 7 in book.