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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
28...Bd8

Commentary for black move 28:

ROMAN DZINDZIHASHVILI: Now suppose black plays some mutual move like Rb7 and after Nd5 as I said before in exchanging knights, and Bg5, I think black is doing fine. Now they're exchanging bishops and black is going to play f6 and Bg8 and every problem is solved except the problem with the extra pawn. (Audience laughter.) The problem with the extra pawn remains.

MIKE VALVO: This is really confusing, you know, black was completely lost, I thought. Now --

ROMAN DZINDZIHASHVILI: I don't think black was ever lost. White was better, yeah, I agree with you. DB MOVE: 28...Bd8.

MAURICE ASHLEY: Deep Blue has played the move Bd8 without being forced. After Kasparov played the move Nf4 Deep Blue has decide to do drop it's bishop off of the exposed square e7 to the square d8, which is what you would call a neutral move, Roman?

ROMAN DZINDZIHASHVILI: I don't think it's a neutral move because after Nd5, white was going to attack the bishop on e7, and he played Bd8.

MAURICE ASHLEY: But couldn't he have done your idea of exchanging and then Bg5, and now he wouldn't lose a move, so to speak if the room were already on --

ROMAN DZINDZIHASHVILI: He can't -- it can't hear me.

MAURICE ASHLEY: It can't hear you. That's true.

ROMAN DZINDZIHASHVILI: It likes better Bd8. It may be a better move. We have to find out why.

MAURICE ASHLEY: The computer is being extremely materialistic. I think it's probably thinking "I'm going to keep the a-pawn and never give it back."

MIKE VALVO: Do you think the computer is getting away with --

ROMAN DZINDZIHASHVILI: It has often these ideas. Yes, very frequently. And you know what they do later with this extra pawn?

MAURICE ASHLEY: Yeah, run it down the board and score a touchdown. It's a girl, right?

MIKE VALVO: It's a girl.

MAURICE ASHLEY: So now Kasparov has to believe in the fate of his human intuition, his human understanding, that he had compensation, this word that you've given us, that somewhat cryptic, sometimes it's a real word and sometimes it means I'm down a pawn and I'm trying to prove it, and not doing a very good job of it but later I say "I had compensation and my friends believed me."

ROMAN DZINDZIHASHVILI: I don't think he was aggressive enough. The position is the -- position, with the kind of position he had, he had to launch very strong on the king, and I don't think he has done it.

MIKE VALVO: Was his mistake not playing Rb7? GK MOVE: 29 N F d5

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




  


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