Originally posted by benkoboyI'd be interested to know why you are considering the move from CM9k to Fritz. For me it is the difference in the quality of their game annotations.
I dont know I'm using Chessmaster 9k right now like you did. I'm waiting to save up or a holiday to come to get Fritz or anything like Fritz.
Originally posted by SkorjWell, I don't know I heard that is just a lot better. I heard the database is bigger and etc. And yes the annotations are better supposedly.
I'd be interested to know why you are considering the move from CM9k to Fritz. For me it is the difference in the quality of their game annotations.
Originally posted by benkoboyI saw some "annofritzed" games at
Well, I don't know I heard that is just a lot better. I heard the database is bigger and etc. And yes the annotations are better supposedly.
http://www.uni-klu.ac.at/~gossimit/c/chess.htm
They seemed a lot more like the kind of annotations that had been done by a Grandmaster such as you would get in a book.
Originally posted by bronc burnettAm I to assume, then, that it is just a matter of Deep Fritz analyzing/playing better on multi-processor computers? They offer the same features?
Deep Fritz is intended for multi-processor computers. It will still perform on a single processor machine - and at a level greater than the "plain" Fritz - but it's potential is maximized with multiple processors.