The Chess playing computer does not explain how it makes it decisions, does not give interviews, does not sign Autographs, and does not do anything other than play chess with superlative skill.
Deep blue specialized in being the first computer to defeat a chess champion at chess when it defeated grand master Gary Kasparov.
The first chess computer that could play chess was called Deep Blue.
deep blue
"Deep Blue"
IBM created the Deep Blue chess computer. Intel provided chips included in the IBM system.
IBM
"Deep Blue" defeated chess grand master Garry Kasparov in the May of 1997.
Deep Blue versus Garry Kasparov .
'Deep Blue' defeated chess Grandmaster Garry Kasparov in May of 1997 .
It is true that the computer cannot think but the people who programmed the computer can. So if you take a very powerful computer ( like Deep Blue) and program it very clever then the computer will be very good at chess and can even defeat a world champion.
Chess Master Gary Kasparov lost the first game of a six-game match to IBM's chess computer, "Deep Blue" in 1996.
Garry Kasparov, then reigning world chess champion, defeated Deep Blue (IBM Super Computer) on February 17, 1996. On May 11, 1997, Deep Blue (nicknamed "Deeper Blue" after significant upgrades following the first match) defeated Kasparov in a rematch. This was the first time a computer system defeated a reigning world chess champion during an official chess tournament rules time-controlled match. Kasparov protested and accused IBM of cheating. IBM refused another rematch and dismantled Deep Blue.