View or download the best chess games of Garry Kasparov. You can search and sort by color played, year, moves, and more. One of the greatest players of all time, Kasparov was undisputed World Champion from 1985 until. Founded by World Chess Champion Garry Kasparov.

• Chess Games Of Garry Kasparov

Chess grandmaster Garry Kasparov uses the power of Twitter to answer some common questions about the game of chess. Why do chess players point at pieces with their middle finger? Why does the knight move the way it does? What's the more valuable piece, the knight or the bishop? Garry answers all these questions and more! Check out Garry's MasterClass on chess: Still haven’t subscribed to WIRED on YouTube? ►► ABOUT WIRED WIRED is where tomorrow is realized.

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First match. February 10, 1996: takes place in,.

Result: Kasparov–Deep Blue (4–2). Record set: First computer program to defeat a world champion in a game under tournament regulations Second match (rematch). May 11, 1997: held in,. Result: Deep Blue–Kasparov (3½–2½). Record set: First computer program to defeat a world champion in a match under tournament regulations Deep Blue versus Garry Kasparov was a pair of six-game matches between world chess champion and an IBM supercomputer called. The first match was played in Philadelphia in 1996 and won by Kasparov.

The second was played in New York City in 1997 and won by Deep Blue. The 1997 match was the first defeat of a reigning world chess champion by a computer under tournament conditions. The 1997 match was the subject of a documentary film, The Man vs.

Symbolic significance Deep Blue's win was seen as very symbolically significant, a sign that artificial intelligence was catching up to human intelligence, and could defeat one of humanity's great intellectual champions. Later analysis tended to play down Kasparov's loss as a result of uncharacteristically bad play on Kasparov's part, and play down the intellectual value of chess as a game which can be defeated by brute force. Deep Blue's victory switched the canonical example of a game where humans outmatched machines to the ancient Chinese game of, 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 in antiquity. Were only able to defeat amateur players until 2015, when Google DeepMind's program surprisingly defeated in the match. While Deep Blue mainly relied on brute computational force to evaluate millions of positions, AlphaGo also relied on and which more closely resemble human decision-making. Summary The 1996 match Game # White Black Result Comment 1 Deep Blue Kasparov 1–0 2 Kasparov Deep Blue 1–0 3 Deep Blue Kasparov ½–½ 4 Kasparov Deep Blue ½–½ Draw by mutual agreement 5 Deep Blue Kasparov 0–1 Kasparov offered a draw after the 23rd move. 6 Kasparov Deep Blue 1–0 Result: Kasparov–Deep Blue: 4–2 The 1997 rematch Game # White Black Result Comment 1 Kasparov Deep Blue 1–0 2 Deep Blue Kasparov 1–0 3 Kasparov Deep Blue ½–½ Draw by mutual agreement 4 Deep Blue Kasparov ½–½ Draw by mutual agreement 5 Kasparov Deep Blue ½–½ Draw by mutual agreement 6 Deep Blue Kasparov 1–0 Result: Deep Blue–Kasparov: 3½–2½. Final position after 37.Rxh7+ February 10.

The first game of the 1996 match was the first game to be won by a against a reigning under normal chess tournament conditions, and in particular,. Deep Blue–Kasparov 1.e4 c5 2.c3 d5 3.exd5 Qxd5 4.d4 Nf6 5.Nf3 Bg4 6.Be2 e6 7.h3 Bh5 8.0-0 Nc6 9.Be3 cxd4 10.cxd4 Bb4 11.a3 Ba5 12.Nc3 Qd6 13.Nb5 Qe7 14.Ne5 Bxe2 15.Qxe2 0-0 16.Rac1 Rac8 17.Bg5 Bb6 18.Bxf6 gxf6 19.Nc4 Rfd8 20.Nxb6 axb6 21.Rfd1 f5 22.Qe3 Qf6 23.d5 Rxd5 24.Rxd5 exd5 25.b3 Kh8 26.Qxb6 Rg8 27.Qc5 d4 28.Nd6 f4 29.Nxb7 Ne5 30.Qd5 f3 31.g3 Nd3 32.Rc7 Re8 33.Nd6 Re1+ 34.Kh2 Nxf2 35.Nxf7+ Kg7 36.Ng5+ Kh6 37.Rxh7+ 1–0 Game 2. Final position after 73.Bb5 February 11. The second game began with the Open. Kasparov played in what could be called a preemptive style blocking all Deep Blue's attempts. The game lasted for 73 moves but eventually Deep Blue's operator had to the game for the computer in a position where both players had a bishop but Kasparov had three pawns to Deep Blue's one. Final position after 43.Rb4 February 17.

The sixth game was an illustration of just how badly computers can play in some positions. 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. By the end of the game, Deep Blue's pieces were crammed into its queenside corner, with no moves to make aside from shuffling its king. Kasparov had all the time in the world to finish the rout. Kasparov's next move would probably have been 44.Qe7 to exchange the queens. That would have allowed his pawn, which was about to, to advance.

Kasparov–Deep Blue 1.Nf3 d5 2.d4 c6 3.c4 e6 4.Nbd2 Nf6 5.e3 c5 6.b3 Nc6 7.Bb2 cxd4 8.exd4 Be7 9.Rc1 0-0 10.Bd3 Bd7 11.0-0 Nh5 12.Re1 Nf4 13.Bb1 Bd6 14.g3 Ng6 15.Ne5 Rc8 16.Nxd7 Qxd7 17.Nf3 Bb4 18.Re3 Rfd8 19.h4 Nge7 20.a3 Ba5 21.b4 Bc7 22.c5 Re8 23.Qd3 g6 24.Re2 Nf5 25.Bc3 h5 26.b5 Nce7 27.Bd2 Kg7 28.a4 Ra8 29.a5 a6 30.b6 Bb8 31.Bc2 Nc6 32.Ba4 Re7 33.Bc3 Ne5 34.dxe5 Qxa4 35.Nd4 Nxd4 36.Qxd4 Qd7 37.Bd2 Re8 38.Bg5 Rc8 39.Bf6+ Kh7 40.c6 bxc6 41.Qc5 Kh6 42.Rb2 Qb7 43.Rb4 1–0 1997 rematch Game 1 May 3. The 1997 rematch began with the, which led Kasparov to victory in 45 moves.

Final position after 49.Kb4 May 10. In this game, the opening was played. As in the previous game, Deep Blue played a brilliant that secured a draw, when it was looking as if Kasparov would win. Position after 7.h6 May 11. Before the sixth game, the overall score was even: 2½–2½.

As in game 4, Kasparov played the. He then allowed Deep Blue to make a daring knight which wrecked his defence and forced him to resign in fewer than twenty moves.

Deep Blue–Kasparov 1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.Nc3 dxe4 4.Nxe4 Nd7 5.Ng5 Ngf6 6.Bd3 e6 7.N1f3 h6 (diagram) 8.Nxe6 Qe7 9.0-0 fxe6 10.Bg6+ Kd8 11.Bf4 b5 12.a4 Bb7 13.Re1 Nd5 14.Bg3 Kc8 15.axb5 cxb5 16.Qd3 Bc6 17.Bf5 exf5 18.Rxe7 Bxe7 19.c4 1–0 See also., similar but with Go. – Kasparov's loss to Deep Blue inspired the creation of a new game designed to be difficult for computers, yet playable with a chess set. Retrieved 2014-10-24. Retrieved 28 September 2016. Somers, James. Retrieved 28 September 2016. Finley, Klint.

Driver sony ericsson w395 xp. Retrieved 28 September 2016. The New Yorker. 25 March 2014. Retrieved 28 September 2016.

Byford, Sam (12 March 2016). Retrieved 28 September 2016. (2010), The Mammoth Book of Chess, Running Press. Tim Harding.

Chess Games Of Garry Kasparov

The Kibitzer. Retrieved 2008-02-09. Roberts, Jacob (2016). 2 (2): 14–23. Retrieved 17 February 2017.

Silver, Nate. New York: Penguin, 2012. Robert Koehler (2003-09-09).

Retrieved 2008-12-13. Retrieved 2016-04-28. Retrieved 2016-12-29. Frederic Friedel. Daily Chess Columns. Retrieved 2007-04-20. Retrieved 2015-05-01.

Retrieved 2015-05-01. Daily Chess Columns. Retrieved 2007-04-19. IBM Research.

Retrieved 2007-04-20. Bibliography.

IBM Research. Retrieved 2007-04-17. Retrieved 2007-04-18. Further reading.

(2002). 'Behind Deep Blue: Building the Computer that Defeated the World Chess Champion'. 'Kasparov and Deep Blue: The Historic Chess Match Between Man and Machine'. Fireside Chess Library. Deeper Blue: The Ultimate Man v. Machine Challenge'. Newborn, Monty (1996).

'Kasparov versus Deep Blue: Computer Chess Comes of Age'. 'Gardner's Workout, 'Kasparov's Defeat by Deep Blue' (chapter 12)'. A K Peters: 91–95.