🕸Fergus Duniho wrote on Sat, Feb 25, 2023 05:07 PM UTC:
I ran the following game between the Interactive Diagram as White and the applet as Black, and White won by checkmating Black:
d4 d5
c3 Nc6
Bg5 Bg4
f3 f6
fxg4 fxg5
Nf3 Nf6
Nxg5 Ec8
h3 h6
Nf3 Ee6
g5 hxg5
Nxg5 Eg8
e3 Ne4
Nxe4 O-O-O
Eg4 Kb8
Ng5 a5
Bb5 Nxd4
cxd4 g6
O-O c6
Nf7 cxb5
Nxd8 Bg7
Nf7 Rxh3
Exh3 b4
Eg3 Kc7
Rc1 Kb6
Ne5 Bxe5
dxe5 Eb8
Eh2 Ee8
Ef4 g5
Eh2 g4
Eh6 Ka7
Eh4 Eg8
Exe7 Eh8
Rc5 Ka6
Rxd5 a4
a3 b3
Nc3 Kb6
Nxa4 Kc6
Rd6 Kc7
Rc1 Kb8
Rd8 Exd8
Exd8 Ka7
Eb6 Kb8
Kf2 g3
Kxg3 Ka8
Rc8
I would have given the applet the first move advantage, since I suspected it would be weaker, but I don't know how to get the applet to move first. One thing I found frustrating about the applet is that it would never highlight its last move. So, I would often have to figure out what its move was by comparing the two boards.
I ran the following game between the Interactive Diagram as White and the applet as Black, and White won by checkmating Black:
I would have given the applet the first move advantage, since I suspected it would be weaker, but I don't know how to get the applet to move first. One thing I found frustrating about the applet is that it would never highlight its last move. So, I would often have to figure out what its move was by comparing the two boards.