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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
28...bxc6

Commentary for black move 28:

DB MOVE: 28 Bxc6

MAURICE ASHLEY: There's a --

YASSER SEIRAWAN: There's quick exchange of pawns, b5xc6.

GK MOVE: 28...b7xc6.

YASSER SEIRAWAN: Fritz, by the way, liked white the way I played, and I've taken the computer's side, folks.

MIKE VALVO: But it's going down.

YASSER SEIRAWAN: I'm doing my best! (Audience laughter.) Nf3-d2. I like my pawn, I'm not going to give up my a3 pawn. Now, in this moment, you've got several things. You can play Nc5-e4, if you look.

MIKE VALVO: Or Rf8.

YASSER SEIRAWAN: Rf8, attacking the f2 pawn. Lots and lots of weaknesses in white's position. We may have to keep an eye on things.

MIKE VALVO: Garry seems to be getting very excited about the position now.

YASSER SEIRAWAN: Now, Ne4, I'll take it following the material that I'm ahead in material. Rxe4.

MIKE VALVO: Now the pin is a problem.

YASSER SEIRAWAN: I've got a big problem, don't I? Okay, but -- so I don't panic and I'll play Re3 Belle Belle --

ANGELINA BELASKAYA: So finally you're ready to get doubled pan?

YASSER SEIRAWAN: Well, I think you're going to take my g4 pawn in fact.

ANGELINA BELASKAYA: I don't know.

YASSER SEIRAWAN: Well, if you take my rook on e3, I will take the doubled pawns, but, hey, I'm starting a pawn up, so take the pawn on g4. It's good! (Audience laughter.)

MIKE VALVO: Fritz likes black's position.

ANGELINA BELASKAYA: I am not a computer, so I will not take any pawn there is.

YASSER SEIRAWAN: Let's take some questions from the audience, if we will, please. Yes, sir?

AUDIENCE MEMBER: Hi. I was wondering if you think that Deep Blue ends up playing an endgame with pawns more often than not because it considers the material advantages rather than an overall strategy? Sort of like Karpov would have five years, six years ago? It's my personal opinion that he often plays an endgame with pawns whereas Kasparov tries to get as many offensive pieces on the ordinary side of the board as soon as possible, besides the pawns, of course? And my second question which is much shorter is, did you guys have any thoughts about connecting the two computers together, the Deep Blue and Deeper Blue, the first one and second one for even a greater search tree? This way you would be able to cross Kasparov much better.

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