Garry Kasparov Chess Games World ChampionDeep Blue versus Garry Kasparov. Deep Blue versus Garry Kasparov was a pair of six game chess matches between world chess champion Garry Kasparov and an IBM supercomputer called Deep Blue. The first match was played in Philadelphia in 1. Kasparov. The second was played in New York City in 1. Deep Blue. The 1. The 1. 99. 7 match was the subject of a documentary film, The Man vs. The Machine. 1Symbolic significanceeditDeep Blues win was seen as very symbolically significant, a sign that artificial intelligence was catching up to human intelligence, and could defeat one of humanitys great intellectual champions. Later analysis tended to play down Kasparovs loss as a result of uncharacteristically bad play on Kasparovs part, and play down the intellectual value of chess as a game which can be defeated by brute force. Deep Blues victory switched the canonical example of a game where humans outmatched machines to the ancient Chinese game of Go, a game of simple rules and far more possible moves than chess, which requires more intuition and is less susceptible to brute force. Go is widely played in China, South Korea, and Japan, and was considered one of the four arts of the Chinese scholar in antiquity. Go programs were only able to defeat amateur players until 2. Google Deep. Minds Alpha. Go program surprisingly defeated Lee Sedol in the match Alpha. Go versus Lee Sedol. While Deep Blue mainly relied on brute computational force to evaluate millions of positions, Alpha. Go also relied on neural networks and reinforcement learning which more closely resemble human decision making. SummaryeditThe 1. ILfrKOPdRdM/hqdefault.jpg' alt='Garry Kasparov Chess Games Video' title='Garry Kasparov Chess Games Video' />Gm Garry Kasparov Chess GamesDeep Thinking by Garry Kasparov Kasparov believes the future is a human plus machine combination merging the brute force of calculation, machines, and. Garry Kasparov, one of the greatest chess players of all time, talks about the game, AI, and the interplay between machine intelligence and humanity. Game White. Black. Result. Comment. 1Deep Blue. Kasparov. 10. 2Kasparov. Deep Blue. 10. 3Deep Blue. KasparovDraw by mutual agreement. Kasparov. Deep BlueDraw by mutual agreement. Deep Blue. Kasparov. Kasparov offered a draw after the 2. Kasparov. Deep Blue. Result KasparovDeep Blue 42. The 1. 99. 7 rematch. Game White. Black. Result. Comment. 1Kasparov. Deep Blue. 10. 2Deep Blue. Kasparov. 10. 3Kasparov. Deep BlueDraw by mutual agreement. Deep Blue. KasparovDraw by mutual agreement. Kasparov. Deep BlueDraw by mutual agreement. Deep Blue. Kasparov. Result Deep BlueKasparov 321. Game 1 editDeep BlueKasparov, 1. Position after 3. Rxh. 7 Kasparov resigned. The first game of the 1. The game was played on February 1. Deep BlueKasparov. Qxd. 5 4. d. 4 Nf. Nf. 3 Bg. 4 6. Be. Bh. 5 8. 0 0 Nc. Be. Bb. 4 1. 1. a. 3 Ba. Nc. 3 Qd. 6 1. 3. Nb. 5 Qe. 7 1. 4. Ne. 5 Bxe. 2 1. 5. Qxe. 2 0 0 1. 6. Rac. Rac. 8 1. 7. Bg. 5 Bb. Bxf. 6 gxf. 6 1. 9. Nc. 4 Rfd. 8 2. 0. Nxb. 6 axb. 6 2. 1. Rfd. 1 f. 5 2. 2. Qe. 3 Qf. 6 2. 3. Rxd. 5 2. 4. Rxd. Kh. 8 2. 6. Qxb. 6 Rg. Qc. 5 d. 4 2. 8. Nd. Nxb. 7 Ne. 5 3. 0. Qd. 5 f. 3 3. 1. g. Nd. 3 3. 2. Rc. 7 Re. Nd. 6 Re. 1 3. 4. Kh. 2 Nxf. 2 3. 5. Nxf. 7 Kg. 7 3. 6. Ng. 5 Kh. 6 3. 7. Rxh. 7 10. Game 2 editDeep BlueKasparov, 1. The second game began with the Open Catalan Opening. Kasparov played in what could be called a preemptive style blocking all Deep Blues development attempts. The game lasted for 7. Deep Blues operator had to resign the game for the computer in a position where both players had a bishop but Kasparov had three pawns to Deep Blues one. The game was played on February 1. KasparovDeep Blue. Nf. 3 d. 5 2. d. 4 e. Bg. 2 Nc. 6 5. 0 0 Nf. Ne. 5 Bd. 7 8. Na. Naxc. 4 Bc. 5 1. 0. Qb. 3 0 0 1. 1. Qxb. Nxe. 5 1. 2. Nxe. Rb. 8 1. 3. Qf. 3 Bd. Nc. 6 Bxc. 6 1. 5. Qxc. 6 e. 5 1. 6. Rb. 1 Rb. 6 1. 7. Qa. 4 Qb. 8 1. 8. Bg. 5 Be. 7 1. 9. Bxb. 4 2. 0. Bxf. Qd. 7 Qc. 8 2. 2. Qxa. 7 Rb. 8 2. 3. Qa. 4 Bc. 3 2. 4. Rxb. 8 Qxb. 8 2. 5. Be. 4 Qc. 7 2. 6. Qa. 6 Kg. 7 2. 7. Qd. 3 Rb. 8 2. 8. Bxh. 7 Rb. 2 2. 9. Be. 4 Rxa. 2 3. 0. Qc. 8 3. 1. Qf. 3 Ra. Rxa. 1 Bxa. 1 3. 3. Qh. 5 Qh. 8 3. 4. Crack The Sims 2 Funky Business Cards on this page. Qg. 4 Kf. 8 3. 5. Qc. 8 Kg. 7 3. 6. Qg. 4 Kf. 8 3. 7. Bd. 5 Ke. 7 3. 8. Bc. 6 Kf. 8 3. 9. Bd. 5 Ke. 7 4. 0. Qf. 3 Bc. 3 4. 1. Bc. 4 Qc. 8 4. 2. Qd. 5 Qe. 6 4. 3. Qb. 5 Qd. 7 4. 4. Qc. 5 Qd. 6 4. 5. Qa. 7 Qd. 7 4. 6. Qa. 8 Qc. 7 4. 7. Qa. 3 Qd. 6 4. 8. Qa. 2 f. 5 4. 9. Bxf. Bh. 5 Qf. 6 5. 1. Qa. 3 Kd. 7 5. 2. Qa. 7 Kd. 8 5. 3. Qb. 8 Kd. 7 5. 4. Be. 8 Ke. 7 5. 5. Bb. 5 Bd. 2 5. 6. Qc. 7 Kf. 8 5. 7. Bc. 4 Bc. 3 5. 8. Kg. 2 Be. 1 5. 9. Kf. 1 Bc. 3 6. 0. Bd. 2 6. 2. f. 4 Ke. Qc. 8 Ke. 7 6. 4. Qc. 5 Kd. 8 6. 5. Bd. 3 Be. 3 6. 6. Qxf. 5 Qc. 6 6. 7. Qf. 8 Kc. 7 6. 8. Qe. 7 Kc. 8 6. 9. Bf. 5 Kb. 8 7. 0. Qd. 8 Kb. 7 7. 1. Qd. 7 Qxd. 7 7. 2. Bxd. 7 Kc. 7 7. 3. Bb. 5 10. Game 3 editIn the third game Kasparov played the Sicilian Defence to which Deep Blue responded with the Alapin Variation. The game lasted for 3. The game was played on February 1. Deep BlueKasparov. Qxd. 5 4. d. 4 Nf. Nf. 3 Bg. 4 6. Be. Nc. 6 8. Be. 3 cxd. Bb. 4 1. 0. a. 3 Ba. Nc. 3 Qd. 6 1. 2. Ne. 5 Bxe. 2 1. 3. Qxe. 2 Bxc. 3 1. 4. Nxe. 5 1. 5. Bf. 4 Nf. Qxf. 3 Qd. 5 1. 7. Qd. 3 Rc. 8 1. 8. Rfc. 1 Qc. 4 1. 9. Qxc. 4 Rxc. 4 2. 0. Rcb. 1 b. 6 2. 1. Bb. 8 Ra. 4 2. 2. Rb. 4 Ra. 5 2. 3. Rc. 4 0 0 2. 4. Bd. Ra. 8 2. 5. Rc. 6 b. Kf. 1 Ra. 4 2. 7. Rb. 1 a. 6 2. 8. Ke. Kd. 3 Rd. 8 3. 0. D Xml Viewer Mac Download'>3D Xml Viewer Mac Download. Be. 7 Rd. 7 3. 1. Bxf. 6 gxf. 6 3. 2. Rb. 3 Kg. 7 3. 3. Ke. 3 e. 5 3. 4. g. Re. 7 3. 6. Kf. 3 Rd. Rd. 3 Raxd. 4 3. 8. Rxd. 4 Rxd. 4 3. 9. Rxa. 6 b. 4 Game 4 editThe fourth game was the second game to end in a draw, even though at one point Deep Blues team refused Kasparovs draw offer. The opening played was the Semi Slav Defense. The game was played on February 1. KasparovDeep Blue. Nf. 3 d. 5 2. d. 4 c. Nbd. 2 Nf. 6 5. e. Nbd. 7 6. Bd. 3 Bd. Nxe. 4 Nxe. 4 9. Bxe. Bc. 2 e. 5 1. 2. Re. Qxd. 4 Bc. 5 1. 4. Qc. 3 a. 5 1. 5. a. Nf. 6 1. 6. Be. 3 Bxe. Rxe. 3 Bg. 4 1. 8. Ne. 5 Re. 8 1. 9. Rae. 1 Be. 6 2. 0. Qc. 8 2. 1. h. 3 b. Bxc. 4 2. 3. Nxc. Rxe. 8 Nxe. 8 2. Re. Nf. 6 2. 6. Rxc. 4 Nd. Qe. 5 Qd. 7 2. 8. Rg. 4 f. 6 2. 9. Qd. Kh. 7 3. 0. Re. 4 Rd. Kh. 1 Qc. 7 3. 2. Qf. 2 Qb. 8 3. 3. Ba. 4 c. 5 3. 4. Bc. Rxc. 4 Nb. 4 3. 6. Bf. 3 Nd. 3 3. 7. Qh. 4 Qxb. 2 3. 8. Qg. 3 Qxa. 3 3. 9. Rc. 7 Qf. 8 4. 0. Ra. 7 Ne. 5 4. 1. Rxa. 5 Qf. 7 4. 2. Rxe. 5 fxe. 5 4. 3. Qxe. 5 Re. 8 4. 4. Qf. 4 Qf. 6 4. 5. Bh. 5 Rf. 8 4. 6. Bg. 6 Kh. 8 4. 7. Qc. 7 Qd. 4 4. 8. Kh. 2 Ra. 8 4. 9. Bh. 5 Qf. 6 5. 0. Bg. 6 Rg. 8 Game 5 editThe fifth game was the turning point of the match. During the game, Kasparov, playing Black, chose a different opening, the Four Knights Game, from the Sicilian Defence he had played in games one and three and came out on top. This game was particularly embarrassing for the Deep Blue team, because they had declined Kasparovs draw offer after the 2. This was the only game in the match that Black won. The game was played on February 1. Deep BlueKasparov. Nf. 3 Nf. 6 3. Nc. Nc. 6 4. d. 4 exd. Nxd. 4 Bb. 4 6. Nxc. Bd. 3 d. 5 8. exd. Bg. 5 c. 6 1. 1. Qf. Be. 7 1. 2. Rae. 1 Re. Ne. 2 h. 6 1. 4. Bf. Bd. 6 1. 5. Nd. 4 Bg. Qg. 3 Bxf. 4 1. 7. Qxf. 4 Qb. 6 1. 8. Bd. 7 1. 9. cxd. 5 cxd. Rxe. 8 Rxe. 8 2. Qd. Ne. 4 2. 2. Bxe. 4 dxe. Rd. 8 2. 4. Qc. Rd. Be. 6 2. 6. Qe. 3 Bf. Qc. 3 f. 4 2. 8. Rd. Qf. 6 2. 9. g. 3 Rd. Kh. 7 3. 1. Kg. 2 Qe. Rd. 3 e. 2 3. 4. gxf. Q 3. 5. fxe. 5 Qxc. Rxc. 3 Rxd. 4 3. 7. Bc. 4 3. 8. Kf. 2 g. Re. 3 Be. 6 4. 0. Rc. 3 Bc. 4 4. 1. Re. 3 Rd. 2 4. 2. Ke. 1 Rd. 3 4. 3. Kf. 2 Kg. 6 4. 4. Rxd. 3 Bxd. 3 4. 5. Ke. 3 Bc. 2 4. 6. Kd. 4 Kf. 5 4. 7. Kd. 5 h. 5 01. Game 6 editKasparovDeep Blue, 1. Position after 4. Rb. 4 Deep Blue resigned. The sixth game was an illustration of just how badly computers can play in some positions. Seagull Distress Call'>Seagull Distress Call. Employing anti computer tactics and keeping the focus of the game on long term planning, Kasparov slowly improved his position throughout the mid game while Deep Blue wasted time doing nothing.