4 ms·
Zen beat Takemiya Masaki a few weeks ago in a non-blitz two-game match at five and four stones. It didn't even use an excessive amount of hardware, just a coup
by mquander 14y ago
Zen beat Takemiya Masaki a few weeks ago in a non-blitz two-game match at five and four stones. It didn't even use an excessive amount of hardware, just a couple of boxes:
http://gogameguru.com/zen-computer-go-program-beats-takemiya-masaki-4-stones/ http://gogameguru.com/zen-computer-go-program-beats-takemiya...
- fuzzythinker 14y agoActually, the author considers them to be a blitz game.. http://gogameguru.com/zen-computer-go-program-beats-takemiya-masaki-4-stones/#comment-3856 http://gogameguru.com/zen-computer-go-program-beats-takemiya...
- mquander 14y agoFair enough. I'd call it a "quick" game, analogous to quick games in chess. It was 25 minutes of main time and 5x30 sec byo-yomi periods, IIRC. Not the kind of blitz people play on KGS, at least.
- Retric 14y agoGo often takes a lot more moves (~300+) to finish than chess. 25min per player / 150 moves = 10 seconds a move per player. Compared to ~40 in a chess game would be 2 min per side / 20 moves = 10 seconds a move. (http://www.chessgames.com/chessstats.html http://www.chessgames.com/chessstats.html)
- llimllib 14y agoA game with 5x30 sec byo-yomi could take quite a bit longer than the 25 minutes free time, so that's not a good comparison. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byoyomi https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byoyomi After the 25 is up, each player can make as many moves in 30 seconds as they'd like, the 5 means that they can overstep that bound 5 times (by 30 second increments).