@libertylover522 can you explain what you mean with "supervision"? Was deep blue allowed to print out the kasparov's games, but gary was not allowed to print out the deeep blue's games? That's unfair.
They have the footage in rewind because the first d pawn he moves back is attacking the c6 square and once he moves back the knight occupies the square. Basically in real time the pieces retreat for black with pawn advances forward.
Yeah, but no way was he the strongest player in history.... Prime Fischer, Tal, Capablanca and Alekhine had more spectacular games. If you brought Paul Morphy back also and gave him 2 years to study with engines he'd beat anyone alive today. The man played 8 boards against 50 master level french players, simultaneously, blindfolded and won. Anand was also a better Rapid player than Garry.
What a great documentary this was
5:58 the OG “I literally don’t care”
after watching this then hearing him say years later "The computer you have on your phone is stronger than deep blue" wow true too
@libertylover522 can you explain what you mean with "supervision"?
Was deep blue allowed to print out the kasparov's games, but gary was not allowed to print out the deeep blue's games?
That's unfair.
up load the entire video please
0:26 how can white move his pawn backwards xDD?
They have the footage in rewind because the first d pawn he moves back is attacking the c6 square and once he moves back the knight occupies the square. Basically in real time the pieces retreat for black with pawn advances forward.
No way to prove it, but I like to think if Fischer had modern training methods and computers, he would have dominated the modern era.
Guys 44.Kf1 it's almost +5 for white! It's indeed not a draw for Garry!
that was the first youtube comment.
0 dislikes, nice
Yeah, but no way was he the strongest player in history.... Prime Fischer, Tal, Capablanca and Alekhine had more spectacular games. If you brought Paul Morphy back also and gave him 2 years to study with engines he'd beat anyone alive today. The man played 8 boards against 50 master level french players, simultaneously, blindfolded and won. Anand was also a better Rapid player than Garry.