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Using an ultra-high ELO chess engine to score each possible move, then reversing through the players moves and seeing how often it would have been a positive mo
by tgtweak 4y ago
Using an ultra-high ELO chess engine to score each possible move, then reversing through the players moves and seeing how often it would have been a positive move (one that shifts the balance of the game in your favor) - or perfect move (not sure which). It is extremely rare to make 100% perfect moves in a game, let alone a series of games. Typical gameplay for high level chess player doesn't peak over 72-75% for a given series of N games. Niemann has several tournaments over this and several games with 100% perfect moves. The inconsistency is also a concern since he goes from mid-60's to 78/79 in a span of one tournament.
His games against Magnus were exceedingly high.
- roflyear 4y agoIt's not extremely rare. Stop pulling things out of your butt. THE FIRST GAME Hikaru opened when he tried to check his games was 100%. He opened a random fucking game!
- amflare 4y agoGP is not pulling this out of their butt, they are summarizing the video like GGP requested. Also, your anecdote doesn't prove anything.
- User23 4y agoIf someone wins the powerball the first time they buy a ticket it’s still a rare event.
- roflyear 4y agoyeah - if I pulled a random willing powerball ticket out of my massive pile of powerball tickets, that would be a really, really rare event. It would make me believe that it isn't such a rare thing, for sure.
- activitypea 4y agoIt's also worth pointing out that a player's odds of making the perfect move are inverse to their opponent's ELO: as the level of play rises, finding the right play becomes exponentially harder. The data suggests he's sometimes playing other grandmasters as good as those grandmasters would play a rando on Lichess.
- lupire 4y agoIt's Elo, not an acronym.