Dang ! , wth is this 😂
Find Mate in 113!
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2 days ago
0
#6
Just_an_average_player136 wrote:
Mate in 113 my foot the eval bar doesn't say that
You don't follow engines here. If you were playing this against a human, you could win this. If you're playing this against a computer engine which plays the best move, it's a dead draw. The answer lies in a hidden zugzwang which forces black to lose. In the zugzwang, there are certain repetitions which are deemed as mistakes. If other moves were played, it could have been a draw from black's side. However, as a human, we follow the pattern, and make mistakes. As you go on to solve the puzzle, you understand the concept, and you are able to make the moves easily. Try it out yourself, rather than putting the position in an engine, and claiming it to be a draw.
#5 because the max depth is like 50 duh, of course it will not say that
Really cool puzzle
Just_an_average_player136 wrote:
Mate in 113 my foot the eval bar doesn't say that
Obviously. Engines are way, way, way too weak to calculate 113 moves ahead.
The repetitive mechanism is 1. Rh1 Bf4 2. Rd1 Be3 3. Rf1 Bg5 4. Rg1 after which black has to move a pawn. In the end, you just play Rd1-d8 plus Kd7 and mate at g8.
I did not care to count the moves in total, but the idea is fairly simple.
There is no point using an engine here- you have to disable pruning and wait for ages until it reaches 215+ ply. A human using simple logic can solve it way faster.
This is one of the rare cases where a human has a better logic than an engine.
2 days ago
0
#16
pfren wrote:
The repetitive mechanism is 1. Rh1 Bf4 2. Rd1 Be3 3. Rf1 Bg5 4. Rg1 after which black has to move a pawn. In the end, you just play Rd1-d8 plus Kf7 and mate at g8.
I did not care to count the moves in total, but the idea is fairly simple.
There is no point using an engine here- you have to disable pruning and wait for ages until it reaches 215+ ply. A human using simple logic can solve it way faster.
Bruh, sir just revealed everything.
Sturm_Gambit wrote:
pfren wrote:
The repetitive mechanism is 1. Rh1 Bf4 2. Rd1 Be3 3. Rf1 Bg5 4. Rg1 after which black has to move a pawn. In the end, you just play Rd1-d8 plus Kf7 and mate at g8.
I did not care to count the moves in total, but the idea is fairly simple.
There is no point using an engine here- you have to disable pruning and wait for ages until it reaches 215+ ply. A human using simple logic can solve it way faster.
Bruh, sir just revealed everything.
Should be Kd7 (not Kf7), the rest are OK.
2 days ago
0
#18
tagzaa wrote:
uh I tried every legal move on move 21 and it didn’t work.
then I used the light bulb to check the move (Rf1) so I did that and it was incorrect.
is there a bug?
Maybe it could be.
Fet wrote:
This is one of the rare cases where a human has a better logic than an engine.
Isn't it always the case? Engines don't use logic, they just use raw calculation.
I created a Mate in 113, the puzzle is my original, but the idea is credited to an NM. But still, try to solve it!