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Program: Alybadix AP.EXE, vers.
2002
Computer: Athlon AMD XP (1700+) 1466 MHz,
1 GB (1024 MB) 266 MHz DDR RAM
Diagrams: Figbadix (built-in in AP.EXE), set
FB41
Notation: Fide (KDTLSP)
Examples of accelerating options:
Q2 Quick mode -
each white move is a check or 2#-threat
w++ Each white move is check
f2
Black King has max 2 flight squares
x3 Black
has max 3 movable men after each white move
y5 Black
has max 5 moves after each white move
y5/z2 As y5, but black has two
times any number of moves (z-option added in 2002 versions)
yy5 Black has max
5 moves from black's second move up
y0 Black
king only can move
K= King participates
in mating/stalemating
m
Moving men and possible promotions for one or more moves given (* = any)
wP-L White promotes to Bishop only
wC-T White cannot capture a black rook
Sq-e4 Mating must happen on the square
e4
Sq-E Mating must happen on
board's any edge square
v15 Variation
search depth up to 15 plies only
For long direct mates options w++/Q/f are generally the best,
for long selfmates options x/y/z/f.
Contents:
1. Direct mates
2. Selfmates
3. Fairies
1.1
Example of Matebadix Intelligent 2002 (the intelligent mode 2002
finds the
possible short mates very quickly after every black move). Complete test!
Dr. Moriz Henneberger
"Basler Nat. Ztg." 1929
(C+)
#16 (7+2) |
1.Te2-e1 Tf4-f8+ 2.Ke8-d7 Tf8-d8+
3.Kd7-c6 Td8-d6+ 4.Kc6-b5 Td6-d5+ 5.Kb5-b4 Td5-b5+ 6.Kb4-c3 Tb5-c5+ 7.Kc3-d2 Tc5-c2+ 8.Kd2-e3 Tc2-e2+ 9.Ke3-f4 Te2-e4+ 10.Kf4-g5 Te4-e5+ 11.Kg5-g6 Te5-e6+ 12.Kg6-g7 Te6-e7+ 13.Kg7-g8 Te7-e5 14.Te1-e2 Te5xe2 15.Tg3-f3+ Te2xh2 16.Tf3-f8 # Time(h:m:s): 00:00:01,70 White: Ke8 Te2 Tg3 La8 Lh2 Pb6 Pb7 |
1.2
Intelligent mode, 444 variations, 6 dualfree variations.
Solving times:
Matebadix 2001: 4 min 3 sec, Matebadix 2002: 3 min 21 sec, Matebadix Intelligent
2002: 21,3 sec
See internet site: http://www.multimania.com/albillo/ajedre9a.htm#92
"Unsolvable positions".
#12 (16+16) |
1.Sb1-c3 Sg8-f6+ 2.Ke8xf7
Ke1xf1 3.Sg1-f3+ Kf1xg2 4.Th1xd1 Sb8-c6 5.Td1-g1+ Kg2xf2 6.Sc3-d1+ Kf2xe2 7.Sf3-d4+ Sc6xd4 8.Dd8xc7 d7-d6 9.Dc7-c4+ Ke2-f3 10.Dc4-d3+ Kf3-f4 11.Dd3-e3+ Kf4-f5 12.Tg1-g5 # Sf6-e4 9.Dc7-c4+ Ke2-f3 10.Dc4-f1+ Se4-f2 11. d2-d3 Sd4-f5 12.Df1xf2 # Ke1xf1 2.Sg1-f3+ Kf1xg2 3.Th1xd1 Sg8-f6+ 4.Ke8xf7 Sb8-c6 5.Td1-g1+ Kg2xf2 6.Sc3-d1+ Kf2xe2 7.Sf3-d4+ Sc6xd4 8.Dd8xc7 d7-d6 9.Dc7-c4+ Ke2-f3 10.Dc4-d3+ Kf3-f4 11.Dd3-e3+ Kf4-f5 12.Tg1-g5 # Sf6-e4 9.Dc7-c4+ Ke2-f3 10.Dc4-f1+ Se4-f2 11. d2-d3 Sd4-f5 12.Df1xf2 # Sb8-c6 4.Td1-g1+ Kg2xf2 5.Sc3-d1+ Kf2xe2 6.Sf3-d4+ Sc6xd4 7.Dd8xc7 Sg8-f6+ 8.Ke8xf7 d7-d6 9.Dc7-c4+ Ke2-f3 10.Dc4-d3+ Kf3-f4 11.Dd3-e3+ Kf4-f5 12.Tg1-g5 # Sf6-e4 9.Dc7-c4+ Ke2-f3 10.Dc4-f1+ Se4-f2 11. d2-d3 Sd4-f5 12.Df1xf2 # Time(h:m:s): 00:00:21,31 Dualfree 6/444 variations (1/444) Moves(All/W/B): 4988033/3684092/1303941 Test: /No Setplay/All/Non-Try /Q3+ /Tree 1-0-3053814 (990 MB) Matebadix Int-4 |
1.3
Intelligent mode, black begins.
Solving times:
Matebadix 2001: more than 1 hour, Matebadix 2002: 5,9 sec!, Matebadix Intelligent
2002: 0,44 sec!!!
O. Gallischek
See "Computer Schach und Spiele" 1992/5
#19* (10+3) |
1. - Tf7-f3+
2. e2-e3 Tf3xe3+ 3. c2-c3 Te3xc3+ 4.Ka3-a2 Tc3-a3+ 5.Ka2-b1 Ta3-a1+ 6.Kb1-c2 Ta1-c1+ 7.Kc2-d3 Tc1-c3+ 8.Kd3-e2 Tc3-e3+ 9.Ke2-f1 Te3-e8 10. g3-g4 Te8-e1+ 11.Kf1-g2 Te1-g1+ 12.Kg2-f3 Tg1-g3+ 13.Kf3-e2 Tg3-e3+ 14.Ke2-d1 Te3-e1+ 15.Kd1-c2 Te1-c1+ 16.Kc2-b3 Tc1-c3+ 17.Kb3-a2 Tc3xc7 18.Th3-h8+ Tc7-c8 19.Th8xc8 # Time(h:m:s): 00:00:00,44 White: Ka3 Th3 Pb2 Pb6 Pc2 Pc7 Pd2 Pe2 Pf2
Pg3 |
1.4
Intelligent mode.
Solving times:
Matebadix 2001/2002: more than 1 hour, Matebadix Intelligent 2002: 1,16
sec!!!
Nenad Petrovic
I. Pr. "Die Schwalbe 165 TT" 1979
#23 (11+12) |
Time(h:m:s): 00:00:01,16 White: Ka1 Le1 Sa2 Sh2 Pa4 Pa6 Pb2 Pc4 Pf3
Pg4 Ph7 |
1. h7-h8T Td6-d1+ 2.Sa2-c1 Sa5-b3+
3.Ka1-b1 Td1xc1+ 4.Kb1-a2 Tc1-a1+
5.Ka2xb3 Ta1-a3+ 6.Kb3-c2 Ta3-c3+
7.Kc2-d2 Tc3-d3+ 8.Kd2-c1 Td3-d1+
9.Kc1-c2 Td1-d2+ 10.Kc2-b3 Td2xb2+ 11.Kb3-c3
Tb2-b3+ 12.Kc3-d2 Tb3-d3+
13.Kd2-c1 Td3-d1+ 14.Kc1-b2 Td1-b1+ 15.Kb2-c2
Tb1-b2+ 16.Kc2-d3 Tb2-b3+
17.Kd3-e4 Tb3-e3+ 18.Ke4-d5 Te3-e5+ 19.Kd5-c6
Te5-e6+ 20.Kc6-b7 Te6-e7+
21.Kb7-a8 Te7-e8+ 22.Th8xe8 Kh1xh2 23.Te8-h8
#
21.Kb7-b8 Te7-e8+ 22.Th8xe8 Kh1xh2 23.Te8-h8
#
Te6-b6+
21.Kb7-a8 Tb6-b8+ 22.Th8xb8 Kh1xh2 23.Tb8-h8
#
Te3-d3+ 19.Kd5-c6 Td3-d6+ 20.Kc6-b7 Td6-d7+
21.Kb7-a8 Td7-d8+ 22.Th8xd8 Kh1xh2 23.Td8-h8
#
21.Kb7-b8 Td7-d8+ 22.Th8xd8 Kh1xh2 23.Td8-h8
#
Td6-b6+
21.Kb7-a8 Tb6-b8+ 22.Th8xb8 Kh1xh2 23.Tb8-h8
#
14.Kc1-c2 Td1-d2+ 15.Kc2-c3 Td2-c2+ 16.Kc3-d3
Tc2-c3+
17.Kd3-e4 Tc3-e3+ 18.Ke4-d5 Te3-e5+ 19.Kd5-c6
Te5-e6+ 20.Kc6-b7 Te6-e7+
21.Kb7-a8 Te7-e8+ 22.Th8xe8 Kh1xh2 23.Te8-h8
#
1.5
Intelligent mode.
Solving times:
Matebadix 2001: 57,6 sec, Matebadix 2002: 28,6 sec, Matebadix Intelligent
2002: 2,2 sec!
Dr. Karl Fabel
"Die Schwalbe" 1962
#26 (9+13) |
1.Kf8-e7 Lh7-g8 2.Ke7-d7
Lg8-h7 3.Kd7-c7 Lh7-g8 4.Kc7-b6 Lg8-h7 5.Kb6-c5 Lh7-g8 6.Kc5-b4 e6-e5 7.Kb4-c5 Lg8-h7 8.Kc5-b6 Lh7-g8 9.Kb6-c7 Lg8-h7 10.Kc7-d7 Lh7-g8 11.Kd7-e7 Lg8-h7 12.Ke7-f8 h5-h4 13.Kf8-e7 Lh7-g8 14.Ke7-d7 Lg8-h7 15.Kd7-c7 Lh7-g8 16.Kc7-b6 Lg8-h7 17.Kb6-c5 Lh7-g8 18.Kc5-b4 c6-c5+ 19.Kb4xc5 Lg8-h7 20.Kc5-b6 Lh7-g8 21.Kb6-c7 Lg8-h7 22.Kc7-d7 Lh7-g8 23.Kd7-e7 Lg8-h7 24.Ke7-f8 Lh7-g8 25.Kf8xg8 Tb1-c1 26.Sc4xb2 # Time(h:m:s): 00:00:02,20 White: Kf8 Lc3 Lf3 Sc4 Se3 Pd2 Pe4 Pg4 Ph3
|
1.6
Example of the intelligent mode 2002 and several accelerating options.
Henri Weenink
"Tijdschrift KNSB" 1930
#50 (9+11) |
Time(h:m:s): 00:04:48,31 1 variations (1/1) Moves(All/W/B): 84387697/32808632/51579065 Test: /No Setplay/All/Non-Try /v1/bP-D/w4/f0/x6/y20 /Tree 1-0-11997417 (990 MB) Matebadix Int-4 White: Kf3 Ld7 Sc2 Pb5 Pc6 Pe2 Pe5 Pf4 Pg5
|
1.Ld7-c8 Lf7-g8 2.Lc8-b7 Lg8-f
3.Lb7-a6 Lf7-g8 4.La6-c8 Lg8-f7
5.Lc8-d7 Lf7-g8 6.Ld7-e8 Lg8-h7
7.Le8-f7 c4-c3 8.Lf7-e8 Lh7-g8
9.Le8-d7 Lg8-f7 10.Ld7-c8 Lf7-g8
11.Lc8-b7 Lg8-f7 12.Lb7-a6 Lf7-g8
13.La6-c8 Lg8-f7 14.Lc8-d7 Lf7-g8
15.Ld7-e8 Lg8-h7 16.Le8-f7 a5-a4
17.Lf7-e8 Lh7-g8 18.Le8-d7 Lg8-f7
19.Ld7-c8 Lf7-g8 20.Lc8-b7 Lg8-f7
21.Lb7-a6 Lf7-g8 22.La6-c8 Lg8-f7
23.Lc8-d7 Lf7-g8 24.Ld7-e8 Lg8-h7
25.Le8-f7 a4-a3 26.Lf7-e8 Lh7-g8
27.Le8-d7 Lg8-f7 28.Ld7-c8 Lf7-g8
29.Lc8-b7 Lg8-f7 30.Lb7-a6 Lf7-g8
31.La6-c8 Lg8-f7 32.Lc8-d7 Lf7-g8
33.Ld7-e8 Lg8-h7 34.Le8-f7 a2-a1D
35.Sc2xa1 c3-c2 36.Sa1xc2 a3-a2
37.Lf7-e8 Lh7-g8 38.Le8-d7 Lg8-f7
39.Ld7-c8 Lf7-g8 40.Lc8-b7 Lg8-f7
41.Lb7-a6 Lf7-g8 42.La6-c8 Lg8-f7
43.Lc8-d7 Lf7-g8 44.Ld7-e8 Lg8-h7
45.Le8-f7 a2-a1D 46.Sc2xa1 Lc5-e7
47.Sa1-b3 Le7-c5 48.Sb3-d2 Lc5-e7
49.Sd2-f1 Lh7-g8 50.Sf1-g3 #
1.7
Threats + Variations test
(Threat testing was added to Alybadix 2002)
Peter Gvozdjak
Pravda 1989
1. Pr.
#2 (9+6) |
1.La1-b2 ---- 2.Tb7xb6 #
1.Lc4-b5 ---- 2.Tb7xb6 # 1.Lc4-b3 ---- 2.Tb7xb6 # 1.Lc4-d3 ---- 2.Df4xf5 # 1.Sd4xf5 ---- 2.Td7-d6 # 1.Sd4-b5 ---- 2.Tb7xb6 # 1.Sd4-b3 ---- 2.Tb7xb6 # 1.Sd4-c2 ---- 2.Df4xf5 # 1.Se5-f7 ---- 2.Df4-e5 # 1.Se5-d3 ---- 2.Df4xf5 # Db1xd3 2.Tb7xb6 # Db1-b5 2.Sd4xb5 # Db1-f1 2.Tb7xb6 # Tg6-g5 2.Df4-d6 # Sh8-f7 2.Td7xf7 # 1.Kc7-b8 ---- 2.Td7-d6 # 1.Kc7-d8 ---- 2.Td7-d6 # 1.Kc7-c8 ---- 2.Td7-d6 # 1.Kc7-c6 ---- 2.Td7-d6 # 1.Td7-h7 ---- 2.Se5-d7 # Time(h:m:s): 00:00:00,11 Selected Dualfree 20/46 variations (16/46) Moves(All/W/B): 2439/1933/506 Test: /No Setplay/Dual/Threats+Variations/Try Matebadix-4 White: Kc7 Df4 Tb7 Td7 La1 Lc4 Sd4 Se5 Pg4 Black: Kf6 Db1 Tg6 Sh8 Pb6 Pf5 |
2.1
Example of the new z-option 2002.
z-option works with y-option only and allows more black moves.
Options:
y1 (black has one move only after each white move).
z2 (allows black to move two times any number of moves).
Gerald Ettl
S1913, The Problemist, May 2002
S#7 (10+12) |
1.Tb5-b4 Th8-b8 2.Th5-f5+ Kf4xf5 3.Tb4-b5+ Kf5-f4 4.Sc2-b4 Lb1-a2 5.Sb4-d5+ Kf4-f5 6.Sd5-c3+ Kf5-f4 7.Sc3-e2+ d3xe2 # f3xe2 # Time(h:m:s): 00:00:02,86 White: Kf1 Tb5 Th5 Ld4 Lf7 Sc2 Sf6 Pb7 Pd2
Ph4 |
2.2
Example of the z-option. This problem is cooked in
29 moves!
Options:
wC- (white cannot capture), K= (black King participates
in mating), Sq-E (edge-mate),
y1/z41 (black has one move only after each white move. However, z41 allows
to
exceed
this 4 times by one move. Thus black has 4 times max two moves).
Jacob Mintz
feenschach 1990
5. Pr.
S#44 (4+2) |
1.Dc8-h3+ Kh1-g1
2.Dh3-h2+ Kg1-f1 3.Dh2-h1+ Kf1-e2 4.Dh1-d1+ Ke2-e3 5.Dd1-d4+ Ke3-e2 6.Dd4-c4+ Ke2-e3 7.Td5-d3+ Ke3-e2 8.Td3-d6+ Ke2-e3 9.Dc4-b3+ Ke3-e4 10.Db3-c2+ Ke4-e3 11.Dc2-d2+ Ke3-e4 12.Dd2-e2+ Ke4-f5 13.De2-c2+ Te5-e4 14.Kg3-h3 Kf5-f4 15.Dc2-f2+ Kf4-e5 16.Df2-c5+ Ke5-f4 17.Dc5-g5+ Kf4-f3 18.Dg5-g3+ Kf3-e2 19.Dg3-e1+ Ke2-f3 20.De1-f1+ Kf3-e3 21.Lh4-g5+ Te4-f4 22.Lg5-h6 Ke3-e4 23.Df1-d3+ Ke4-e5 24.Lh6-g7+ Tf4-f6 25.Kh3-h4 Ke5-f4 26.Td6-d4+ Kf4-e5 27.Td4-e4+ Ke5-f5 28.Te4-e7+ Kf5-f4 29.Lg7-h6+ Tf6xh6 # Time(h:m:s): 00:05:32,80 White: Kg3 Dc8 Td5 Lh4 |
3.1
8 queens on 4 x 4 board, how many non-symmetric positions?
Hint: For small boards use Edge-Blocks and centered
board.
Then Fairybadix sees the symmetry up to 8 men.
|
Solution: 1674 (see the position tree!) Time(h:m:s): 00:00:00,55 White: Dc5 Dd3 Dd4 Dd5 De3 De4 De5 Df4 Ea1
Ea2 Ea3 |
3.2
8 queens on 4 x 4 board, how many different positions?
Hint: use Edge-Blocks and non-centered board
(or a non-symmetric condition, as circe)
Sz#10 (17+0) |
Solution: 12870 (=about 8 x the number of the non-symmetric positions) Time(h:m:s): 00:00:02,53 White: Da3 Db1 Db2 Db3 Dc1 Dc2 Dc3 Dd2 Ea5
Eb5
|
3.3
8 neutral queens on 4 x 4 board, how many non-symmetric positions?
(Obs. Neutral man can capture a neutral man).
Sz#10 (48+0+8) |
Solution: 5110 (see the position tree!) Time(h:m:s): 00:00:02,86 White: Ea1 Ea2 Ea3 Ea4 Ea5 Ea6 Ea7 Ea8 Eb1
Eb2 Eb3 Eb4 |
More examples will be added later!
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