'Deep Blue' :The 1997 rematch Game # White Black Result Comment1 Kasparov Deep Blue 1-02 Deep Blue Kasparov 1-03 Kasparov Deep Blue ½-½ Draw by mutual agreement4 Deep Blue Kasparov ½-½ Draw by mutual agreement5 Kasparov Deep Blue ½-½ Draw by mutual agreement6 Deep Blue Kasparov 1-0Result: Deep Blue-Kasparov: 3½-2½
"Deep Blue" defeated chess grand master Garry Kasparov in the May of 1997.
'Deep Blue' was the first computer to beat a world chess champion. It defeated Garry Kasparov in 1997. There may well have been earlier computers that beat humans who did not play very well.
No they never did as Fischer had stopped playing professional chess by the time Kasparov came around. However Kasparov claimed after watching Fischer's 1992 rematch with Boris Spassky in Yugoslavia that he was past his prime and that he (Kasparov) could easily beat him.
It's called 'Deep Blue'
No. This rumour originates from a 1968 episode of Mission Impossible called 'A Game of Chess.' The IMF have to steal some gold from a safe with a timer lock in a hotel where a chess tournament is being held. In order to do this they build a machine capable of beating any human at chess, that also has the effect of speeding up any clock in it's vicinity. This is entirely fictional. Both from the perspective of the time bending and the chess super computer. IBM's Deeper Blue wasn't able to consistently beat the reigning world chess champion Garry Kasparov until 1997
No, because there are so many possibilities but playing against a computer you might always lose but do not get discouraged A computer once beat me at chess, but it was no match when it came to kickboxing Also you might be impatient that is why there is blitz chess or if you want to think for a long time you can play mail chess
simple, say i beat you
Checkmate
Alekhine
You capture the King piece.
Not even the best chess players of all time were able to "beat everybody." If you want to improve your game, read up on the chess openings. Your local library should have a few such books.