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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. d3
e5
2. Nf3
Nc6
3. c4
Nf6
4. a3
d6
5. Nc3
Be7
6. g3
O-O
7. Bg2
Be6
8. O-O
Qd7
9. Ng5
Bf5
10. e4
Bg4
11. f3
Bh5
12. Nh3
Nd4
13. Nf2
h6
14. Be3
c5
15. b4
b6
16. Rb1
Kh8
17. Rb2
a6
18. bxc5
bxc5
19. Bh3
Qc7
20. Bg4
Bg6
21. f4
exf4
22. gxf4
Qa5
23. Bd2
Qxa3
24. Ra2
Qb3
25. f5
Qxd1
26. Bxd1
Bh7
27. Nh3
Rfb8
28. Nf4
Bd8
29. Nfd5
Nc6
30. Bf4
Ne5
31. Ba4
Nxd5
32. Nxd5
a5
33. Bb5
Ra7
34. Kg2
g5
35. Bxe5+
dxe5
36. f6
Bg6
37. h4
gxh4
38. Kh3
Kg8
39. Kxh4
Kh7
40. Kg4
Bc7
41. Nxc7
Rxc7
42. Rxa5
Rd8
43. Rf3
Kh8
44. Kh4
Kg8
45. Ra3
Kh8
46. Ra6
Kh7
47. Ra3
Kh8
48. Ra6
Draw!


Game 3, black
29...Nc6

Commentary for black move 29:

MAURICE ASHLEY: We'll just see if Kasparov has thought deeper than everyone else and maybe he still has that compensation, as you say, but Deep Blue has responded instantly. DB MOVE: 29...Nc6.

ROMAN DZINDZIHASHVILI: This is something out of "Twilight Zone." Actually, this move may have an idea. Twilight Zone for me. That means I don't understand it. Doesn't mean bad move.

MIKE VALVO: I think black is getting away with all this.

MAURICE ASHLEY: The bishop may go to a5. The knight may in some positions end up on b4, Nb4 could be a possibility in some of the positions.

ROMAN DZINDZIHASHVILI: The difference between human and computer, here what I would think here, the first move that would come to my mind is to exchange knights, exchange the bad bishops, having an extra pawn, but I think even with extra pawn, computer tries to get most out of the position. That's why they call it computer.

MIKE VALVO: That's why they call it computer.

ROMAN DZINDZIHASHVILI: To begin it, there is a very strong immediate threat Nb4 which may end the game on the spot. So he has to worry about this.

MIKE VALVO: And you know if you look at the red over there, it's getting more and more read.

MAURICE ASHLEY: Fritz is back on the Deep Blue bandwagon and is saying that all it sees is it's up a pawn --

ROMAN DZINDZIHASHVILI: "Go, daddy, go," right?

MAURICE ASHLEY: G, daddy, go! And we welcome to the stage Grandmaster Yasser Seirawan, as Mike Valvo will take his break.

MIKE VALVO: Good-bye!

MAURICE ASHLEY: So we will thank, please, a big hand for Grandmaster Roman Dzindzihashvili.

YASSER SEIRAWAN: Wow!

MAURICE ASHLEY: Yes, I know you. You're a materialist through and through.

YASSER SEIRAWAN: Oh, you know it. Give me those --

MAURICE ASHLEY: You don't pretend, you just say I'm greedy, I know, give me a pawn, I got it, do your worse and I'm going to win in the endgame. What do you think about this position?

YASSER SEIRAWAN: You know what I think about the position. A good teacher of mine from Seattle, when I was a young boy, I would love it sacrifice my pawns and he would just say to me "Give me your pawns, baby." And that's what Deep Blue has done. He's taken Garry's pawn.

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