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Deep Blue game 6: May 11 @ 3:00PM EDT | 19:00PM GMT        kasparov 2.5 deep blue 3.5


White: Kasparov
Black: Deep Blue
1. Nf3
d5
2. g3
Bg4
3. b3
Nd7
4. Bb2
e6
5. Bg2
Ngf6
6. 0-0
c6
7. d3
Bd6
8. Nbd2
0-0
9. h3
Bh5
10. e3
h6
11. Qe1
Qa5
12. a3
Bc7
13. Nh4
g5
14. Nhf3
e5
15. e4
Rfe8
16. Nh2
Qb6
17. Qc1
a5
18. Re1
Bd6
19. Ndf1
dxe4
20. dxe4
Bc5
21. Ne3
Rad8
22. Nhf1
g4
23. hxg4
Nxg4
24. f3
Nxe3
25. Nxe3
Be7
26. Kh1
Bg5
27. Re2
a4
28. b4
f5
29. exf5
e4
30. f4
Bxe2
31. fxg5
Ne5
32. g6
Bf3
33. Bc3
Qb5
34. Qf1
Qxf1+
35. Rxf1
h5
36. Kg1
Kf8
37. Bh3
b5
38. Kf2
Kg7
39. g4
Kh6
40. Rg1
hxg4
41. Bxg4
Bxg4
42. Nxg4+
Nxg4
43. Rxg4
Rd5
44. f6
Rd1
45. g7
1-0


Game 1, white
6.O-O

Commentary for white move 6:

Mr. SEIRAWAN: And in the lower right-hand corner, you see those nice little green and red bars? The chess engine called Fritz is giving its evaluation. So you see the evaluation, a plus-over-equals. In chess-speak, that means that the computer believes that white has a slight advantage. Right next to it you have an evaluation of .22. What that means is that the computer believes that Kasparov's position is 22 hundredths of a pawn better, that is to say that Garry has an edge of two-tenths of a pawn.

Real-time text commentary is made possible by LiveNote, Inc. and Vincent Varallo Associates




  


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