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


White: Deep Blue
Black: Kasparov
1. e4
c6
2. d4
d6
3. Nf3
Nf6
4. Nc3
Bg4
5. h3
Bh5
6. Bd3
e6
7. Qe2
d5
8. Bg5
Be7
9. e5
Nfd7
10. Bxe7
Qxe7
11. g4
Bg6
12. Bxg6
hxg6
13. h4
Na6
14. O-O-O
O-O-O
15. Rdg1
Nc7
16. Kb1
f6
17. exf6
Qxf6
18. Rg3
Rde8
19. Re1
Rhf8
20. Nd1
e5
21. dxe5
Qf4
22. a3
Ne6
23. Nc3
Ndc5
24. b4
Nd7
25. Qd3
Qf7
26. b5
Ndc5
27. Qe3
Qf4
28. bxc6
bxc6
29. Rd1
Kc7
30. Ka1
Qxe3
31. fxe3
Rf7
32. Rh3
Ref8
33. Nd4
Rf2
34. Rb1
Rg2
35. Nce2
Rxg4
36. Nxe6+
Nxe6
37. Nd4
Nxd4
38. exd4
Rxd4
39. Rg1
Rc4
40. Rxg6
Rxc2
41. Rxg7+
Kb6
42. Rb3+
Kc5
43. Rxa7
Rf1+
44. Rb1
Rff2
45. Rb4
Rc1+
46. Rb1
Rcc2
47. Rb4
Rc1+
48. Rb1
Rxb1+
49. Kxb1
Re2
50. Re7
Rh2
51. Rh7
Kc4
52. Rc7
c5
53. e6
Rxh4
54. e7
Re4
55. a4
Kb3
56. Kc1
draw!


Game 4, black
18...Rde8

Commentary for black move 18:

MAURICE ASHLEY: Are people upset that Garry's playing like this?

GK MOVE: 18...Rde8

MIKE VALVO: They don't understand, this man who is the champion of the world, a point better than anybody else in recent events and here he is playing like the computer in a lot of ways, he's not taking the game to the computer, he's letting the computer come to him. But with f6 he seems to be taking it to the computer, doesn't he?

MAURICE ASHLEY: Well, after Deep Blue played the /PHAOUPBLG Rg1-g3 Kasparov has quickly responded with RdE-e8 and now he's certainly intending to take it to somebody with e6-e5, opening up the game, getting an open file for his rook, and he'll be attacking in the center of the board, while Deep Blue has to be concerned with a bing attack, Kasparov is breaking through in the middle, and this is typical, classical chess strategy by breaking in the middle of the board, you break the attack on the wings, because your pieces start to extend out in all different directions, and it will pick up whatever action is going on on two sides. So Kasparov has a very clear intention here. The move e6-e5 will come with a lot of force. What else did you discover up in the press room?

MIKE VALVO: Well, it's interesting. Shamkovich spoke to me.

MAURICE ASHLEY: Grandmaster Leonid Shamkovich.

MIKE VALVO: Yes, he's 75, but still can play a heck of a game. He said this game is not about calculating, it's about concepts. And he's right. We were looking at the concept of c6-c5 and no one looked at the concept of f6 at all. I think it's partly because humans don't think in those terms but Garry is I guess in the process of becoming more aware of how the machine thinks is also considering possibilities we normally wouldn't look at. This is not something I would even look at as a human player.

MAURICE ASHLEY: The weaknesses that Yasser mentioned, the double G pawns are so ugly that you wouldn't want to be bothered creating these kind of weaknesses, but now Kasparov has a clear intention, and that move e6-e5 does a lot for this position and will get some momentum going. It seems to be easy enough for Deep Blue to respond to it though with a move Re1, at least temporarily. It looks like a good preventative move and we might anticipate that occurring very shortly. Do we have any more questions from the audience?

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




  


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