![]() For example, Stockfish sometimes recommends a random rook move that has nothing to do with what is happening for the battle in the center. There are some lines that I often reject, not because they aren’t good but because they are not consistent with what the position calls for. I like to challenge moves suggested by chess engines. Kf2 is a multi-purpose move in that it gets the king out of danger and prepares a very strong counter-attack with Re1. See the analysis of both engines below.Īfter a lot of analysis, the conclusion is that Stockfish’s assessment of the position is correct. Qxe4 might actually be a dubious move since it opens the e-file which leads to trouble. The idea being that White now threatens Re1 with a direct threat against the Black king. Stockfish does not agree! It sees Kf2(!) as not only strong but winning. ![]() Leela thinks the position is relatively equal and that after Qd2, Black captures the knight on c3 and play continues. I am White and my opponent just played Qxe4. This is a position from the King’s Gambit Quade Variation. This changed recently when I gave the following position to Leela and Stockfish 12. Whenever I put a position for an engine to analyze, the recommendations are very similar. The difference in playing strength is not apparent to the average human. Komodo, Houdini, Leela and Fritz are all rated over 3000 ELO. The programs have come a long way, from being standalone hardware devices to modular engines that can be added to a graphical interface.Īs of this writing, Stockfish 12 is considered the s trongest chess engine in the world, rated 3558. I started with one of the first (strong) software programs called MChess written for MS-DOS. I’ve been using chess engines since the early 1990’s. Stockfish 12 - different chess engines, different analysis
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