same as with Kramnik and Deep Fritz : (
Kasparov,G (2847) - DEEP JUNIOR [E48]
FIDE Man-Machine WC New York USA (5), 05.02.2003
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 Bb4 4.e3 0-0 5.Bd3 d5 6.cxd5 exd5 7.Nge2 Re8 8.0-0 Bd6 9.a3 c6 10.Qc2 Bxh2+? I'm pretty certain this is unsound but lets see. These kinds of positions were examined in detail in the book The Art of Attack by Vladimir Vukovic 11.Kxh2 Ng4+ 12.Kg3 Qg5 13.f4 Qh5 14.Bd2 Qh2+ 15.Kf3 Qh4 16.Bxh7+?! Suddenly its clear that a draw is favourite. I understand 16.g3 looks close to winning.16. ..Kh8 17.Ng3 Nh2+ 18.Kf2 Ng4+ 19.Kf3 Nh2+ ½-½ I can't believe the sacrifice was sound but the easy draw obtained by the computer has to be a real blow to Kasparov.
Results
Gm1 Kasparov, Garry - DEEP JUNIOR 1-0 27 D45 Anti-Meran Variations
Gm2 DEEP JUNIOR - Kasparov, Garry 1/2 30 B42 Sicilian Paulsen
Gm3 Kasparov, Garry - DEEP JUNIOR 0-1 36 D45 Anti-Meran Variations
Gm4 DEEP JUNIOR - Kasparov, Garry 1/2 61 B44 Sicilian Paulsen
The event is called the The FIDE Man Vs Machine World Chess Championship and is sponsored by FIDE and presented by X3D Technologies Corporation which covered the recent Kasparov - Karpov match.
The time control is 40 moves in 2 hours followed by 20 moves in one hour then 30 minutes for the rest of the game.
The Prize Fund is $1m with a $500,000 fee for Garry Kasparov, the other half being divided: Winner gets $300,000 to the winner and the loser $200,000, in the case of a tie, $250,000 each.
A quick yet volatile draw in game 5 appears to leave Deep Junior in the driving seat. With black in the last game, Kasparov looks to be a big underdog to win the match
