CXG Super Enterprise User manual

SUPER ENTERPRISE
User Manual
(c) The program contained in the computarized chess game described in the instruction
book it the copyrigh of NEWCREST TECHNOLOGY LIMITED HONG KONG.

CONTENTS
PART ONE: GENERAL OPERATION
1. THE BATTERIES ...............................................................................1
2. STARTING A GAME...........................................................................1
3. MAKING MOVES ...............................................................................2
4. COMPUTER MOVES.........................................................................2
5. SPECIAL MOVES ..............................................................................2
6. ILLEGAL MOVES...............................................................................3
7. CHECK, MATE, DAW, RESIGN AND MATE ANNOUNCEMENT.......3
8. NEW GAME........................................................................................4
9. LEVELS .............................................................................................4
10.SOUNDS............................................................................................5
11.CHANGING SIDES.............................................................................5
12.TAKING BACK MOVES......................................................................6
13.HINT...................................................................................................6
14.TERMINATE SEARCH.......................................................................7
15.CHECKING THE POSITION...............................................................7
16.ENTER POSITION .............................................................................7
17.MULTI MOVE.....................................................................................8
18.MEMORY ..........................................................................................9
19.PART TWO: ADVANCED OPERATION
20.LEVEL..............................................................................................10
21.PLAYING STYLES ...........................................................................12
22.TIME.................................................................................................13
23.SEARCH DEPTH .............................................................................14
24.ANTICIPATED LINE OF PLAY AND EVALUATION…………………..14
25.PROGRAMMABLE OPENING LIBRARY..........................................15
26.GAME LIBRARY AND REPLAY GAME............................................17
27.ABOUT THE COMPUTER................................................................18

PART ONE: GENERAL OPERATION
1
1. THE BATTERIES
To insert the batteries, open the battery door at the bottom of the unit
and place the batteries as indicated by the +/—signs A new set of
batteries lasts for approx. 100 hours play.
If you want to use an adaptor, first check that the voltage specified on
the adaptor label is the one used in your country. The adaptor socket
is located at the back of your computer. Note that you must only use
the adaptor specified for your computer. The use of another adaptor
automatically invalidates the warranty
2. STARTING A GAME
Set up the pieces on the chess board in their starting position, and
switch on the computer. You will hear a characteristic signal, and a
color light will come on. indicating that it is whites turn to move.

3. MAKING MOVES
To make a move, press down gently on the center of the square
occupied by the piece you want to move. The most convenient way
is to tilt your piece slightly and press down w th the edge of its base.
Your computer is very sensitive, so a very light press is enough. If
you press very hard it can in the long run damage your computer
The computer gives a beep and you will now see two lights on. The
horteontal lights at the bottom of the computer are called file lights,
the vertical lights at the left side of the computer are called rank
lights. The two lights will indicate the square you have just pressed
down Then set the piece on the square you wish to move to and
press it lightly down again.
The computer gives a beep again. It has now registered your move,
and starts computing its reply
4. COMPUTER MOVES
While the computer is thinking, it will flash the color light of the side it
is playing. At the beginning of a game the computer will be able to
move immediately because of Its extensive opening library. When
the computer has decided its move, it gives a characteristic beep,
and switches on two lights. These two lights show which piece the
computer wants to move Press gently on the square and pick it up.
Tho lights change and show the square that the computer wants to
move to. Set the piece down on this square, pressing it gently again.
The computer will change the color light, indicating that it is your turn
to move.
5. SPECIAL MOVES
CAPTURES are performed just like any other move. The moving
piece is pressed down on the from' and 'to' squares, while the
captured piece is removed from the board without being pressed.
2

EN PASSANT CAPTURES are performed in the same way. The
computer will automatically remind you to remove the captured
pawn. Press down on the square, as you remove the pawn.
CASTLING is done by first making the king's move in the usual
way. The computer will automatically remind vou to move the
rook. Press down on the 'from' and 'to' squares, as you move the
rook.
PAWN PROMOTION is performed automatically by the computer. The
computer will assume that you want to promote to a queen. If you want
to promote to a rook, bishop or knight, you must press the key marked
by the approariate piece. Vou must do this after pressing down the
'from' square, but before pressing down the 'to' square.
When the computer promotes one of its own pawns, it will
indicate which piece it wants by lighting one of the piece lights
as soon as you press down the 'from* square. If you did not pay
attention, you can always check the position (see section 15).
The computer will nearly always choose a queen, but in some
positions it might decide to take a different piece.
6. ILLEGAL MOVES
If you try to make an illegal or impossible move, or try to do something
else which is not possible, you will hear the error signal, and the
ERROR light will come on. Whenever you hear this signal, it means
that you have done something wrong, and that your last entry have
been ignored.
If e.g. you have tried to make an illegal move, you can just
continue and place the piece on a legal square, or you can
place it on its original square and move a different piece.
You will also hear the error signal if e.g. you try to move one of the
opponent's pieces.
7. CHECK, MATE, DRAW. RESIGN AND MATE ANNOUNCEMENT
When one of the players gives check, the CHECK light will
flash.
3

4
A checkmate is announced by flashing the CHECK and MATE lights,
and the color lights will indicate the losing color.
If a draw occurs, the DRAW light will come on. The computer
recognizes draw by stalemate. 3rd repetition and the 50 move rule.
When a draw occurs you can always choose to ignore the draw and
continue the game.
If the computer decides to resign, the RESIGN light will come on. The
computer will resign if it is heavily behind in material. It will however not
resign if t is being mated by the opponent, since it would be unfair to
deprive the player of this moment of glory. When the computer resigns
you can always choose to ignore the resignation and continue the
game.
If the computer finds a forced mate, the MATE light will come on, and a
coloumn of rank lights will show the number of moves necessary to
mate you. Thus if the MATE and 1-light is on, and the CHECK light is
flashing, it means that you are in check and will be mated on the next
move.
8. NEW GAME
To start a new game, simply press the NEW GAME key and set
up the pieces in their starting position again
9. LEVELS
Your computer has 44 different levels.
For simplicity we shall start with the first 16 levels.
The rest of the levels will be discussed in the next part of this manual.
LEVEL
TIME PER MOVE
A1
1.5 sec.
A2
4.5 sec.
A3
7.5 sec.
A4
10.5 sec.
A5
15 sec.
A6
22.5 sec.
A7
30 sec.
A8
45 sec.

When you press the LEVEL key you will enter the LEVEL
mode. The computer will show the current level using two
lights. When you switch on the computer it will start on level A2.
You change the level simply by pressing down the square of
the level on which you want to play.
When you have entered the correct level, press the LEVEL key
once more to exit from the LEVEL mode (f you are an
experienced user, you can also use one of the other function
keys).
You have to switch the LEVEL mode off before you e.g. enter
a move.
The level can of course be changed at any time during the
game, when it is your turn to move.
10. SOUNDS
If you prefer your computer to operate without its audio signals,
just press the SOUND/COLOR key. The sounds can be
switched on again by pressing the SOUND/COLOR key again.
11. CHANGING SIDES
If you press the MOVE key. the computer will make a move
Thus if you want to change sides with the computer, just press
the MOVE key The computer will make a move and expect you
to move for the other side.
If you press the MOVE key again the computer will move
again, and in this way you can even let the computer play the
whole game itself.
B1
1 min.
B2
1.5 min.
B3
2.25 min.
B4
3 min.
B5
3.75 min.
B6
4.5 min.
B7
6 min.
B8
15 min.
5

6
If you want to play a game with the back pieces, press MOVE key in
the starting position. The computer will then turn the board around and
play with the white pieces from the top of the board, while you will play
with the black pieces from the buttom of the board.
12. TAKING BACK MOVES
If you press down one of your pieces but then decide not to move
it after all, press on its square a second time. The lights indicating
the square will go out, and you may move a different piece.
If you have already completed a move, it is not too late to retract.
While the computer is considering its reply or is showing the 'from'
square of the move, press TAKE BACK key. and the computer will
stop thinking. Then press the TAKE BACK key again, and the
computer will show you the piece you moved last. Press it down on its
square, and the computer will show you the square it came from. Move
the piece back to this square, pressing it again If the move was a
capture, the computer will remind you to replace the captured piece,
by indicating the square and the type of the captured piece. Press
down on the square as you replace the piece.
If you have already performed the computer's move, you must first
press the TAKE BACK key and take back the computer's move, then
press the TAKE BACK key again and take back your own move. If you
want to take back more moves, simply continue taking back moves as
long as you wish, The computer normally remembers the last 60
moves for each player.
13. HINT
If you press the HINT key. the computer will give you a piece of advice
on what to move. This is done by flashing the move by first showing
the ‘from* square (long period) and then the 'to' square (short period).
The computer will continue flashing the move until you press another
key. The move showed is the move the computer expects you to
make. Whenever it is you turn to move and you are considering your
move, the computer is also considering

7
its reply! So if you actually make the move the computer
expects you to make, it will often be able to respond
immediately.
If you press the HINT key while the computer is thinking, it will flash
the move it at the moment thinks is the best. You can then start
considering your own next move instead of just waiting.
14. TERMINATE SEARCH
If you press the MOVE key while the computer is thinking, it will
immediately terminate the search and play the move It at that
moment considers the best (the same move which is flashed if
you press the HINT key).
15. CHECKING THE POSITION
In case of confusion, for instance if you accidentally upset the board
and the pieces, you can make the computer show you where every
piece should be. according to its memory.
Press one of the six keys with a piece on. and the computer will show
you where the pieces of that type are by lighting a rank and one or
more files. A steady light indicates a white piece while a flashing light
indicates a black piece. A piece light will light, indicating the type of
pieces, you are checking. Press the same piece key again, and the
computer will show you the next rank in the same way. until there are
no more pieces of that type on the board.
16. ENTER POSITION
When you press the ENTER POSITION key. the computer will enter
the ENTER POSITION mode. The ENTER POSITION mode is used to
change or set up a position on the board.
If you then press the LIBRARY/CLEAR BOARD key. the board is
cleared (all pieces are removed).
If you want to enter or remove pieces, press one of the six piece keys.
The corresponding piece light will flash, indicating the type of pieces
you are changing. If there are any pieces of that type on the board, the
computer will show you these pieces as described in section 15.

If you want to remove a piece of the type, simply press down the square
of the piece, and the file light of that square will come off. You can only
remove pieces of the type indicated by the flashing piece light.
If you want to add a piece of the type, simply press down on the empty
square, and the file light of that square will come on. A steady file light
indicates a while piece, a flashing file light a black piece.
The color of the added piece is determined by the color lights. If you
want to add pieces of the other color, simply press the SOUND/COLOR
key. and the color lights will change (in the ENTER POSITION mode,
the SOUND/COLOR
key is used to control the color).
When you have entered the correct position, first check that the color
lights are showing the color of the side to move.
If not, press the SOUND/COLOR key to change the color Second,
check that the position is legal. Each player must have one king and no
more than 16 pieces, and the player not to move must not be in check.
Then press the ENTER POSITION key once more to exit from the
ENTER POSITION mode (if you are an experienced user, you can also
use one of the other function keys).
You have to switch the ENTER POSITION mode off before you e.g.
enter a move.
The position can of course be changed at any time during the game,
when it is your turn to move
17. MULTI MOVE
Pressing the MULTI MOVE key places the computer in the player
versus player mode. In this mode the computer will not move itself, so
you may enter the moves for both players. This feature may be used to
enter a particular opening, to replay a game to a certa n position, or to
use the computer as normal chess board, allowing 2 humans to play
against each other, while the computer checks the legality of the moves,
offers hints, and keeps track of checks, checkmates.
3rd repetition. 50 move rule and even the time control (see section 21).
8

18. MEMORY
9
If you have to interrupt a game and want to resume it later, the
OFF/ON/SAVE switch should be turned to the SAVE position. The
computer will then retain the chess position in its memory while using
a minimum of current. Later on you can switch on again and continue
as before. The SAVE position should also be used, if you want to
retain the contents of the programmable opening library (see section
24).

PART TWO: ADVANCED OPERATION
10
19. LEVELS
Your computer has 44 different levels.
which are controlled by the 2 built-in chess docks.
Level A1-B8 will play using the specified average response time. The
computer maintains a time budget. On each level the computer must make a
certa n number of moves within a fixed time. The computer will use more
time for complex moves and less for simple ones, but it will average out the
time over a number of moves. If it uses a lot of time in the opening
LEVEL
TIME PER
TIME FOR
LEVEL
TIME FOR
MOVE
40 MOVES
WHOLE GAME
A1
1.5 sac.
1 min.
C1
1 min.
A2
4.5 sec.
3 min.
C2
3 min.
A3
7.5 sec.
5 min.
C3
5 min.
A4
10.5 sec.
7 min.
C4
7 min.
A5
15 sec.
10 min.
C5
10 min.
A6
22.5 sec.
15 min.
C6
15 min.
A7
30 sec
20 mm
C7
20 min.
A8
45 sec.
30 min.
C8
30 min.
B1
1 min.
40 min.
D1
40 min.
B2
1.5 min.
1 hour
D2
1 hour
B3
2.25 min.
1.5 hours
D3
1.5 hours
B4
3 min.
2 hours
D4
2 hours
B5
3.75 min.
2.6 hours
D5
2.5 hours
B8
4.5 min
3 hours
D6
3hours
B7
6min.
4 hours
D7
4 hours
B8
15 min.
10 hours
D8
10 hours
F1
DEMO LEVEL
E1
TRAINING 1
F2
QUICK DEMO LEVEL
E2
TRAINING 2
F3
INFINITE LEVEL
E3
TRAINING 3
F4
MATE LEVEL
E4
TRAINING 4
H1
Normal
E5
TRAINING 5
H2
Attacking
E6
TRAINING 6
H3
Very aggressivo
E7
TRAINING 7
H4
Positional
E8
TRAINING 8

11
it will play quicker later on. There is a time control after 40 moves
and after each succeeding 20 moves. Thus on level B4 the
computer will make 40 moves in 2 hours, and then 20 moves per 1
hour the rest of the game.
Level C1-D8 will play the whole game within the specified fixed
time, regardless of the number of moves which will be made. This
type of setting is mainly used for the very populary blitz and speed
chess games.
Level E1-E8 are training levels. On these levels the search depth
is limited to the number of half moves corresponding to the level
set. E.g. on level E1 the computer will only look one half move
ahead, and thus often overlook e.g. mate in one from the
opponent. This gives weaker play, and thus gives average players
a better chance of winning against the computer, together with the
ability of slowly increasing the playing strenth of the computer as
they get better. The very fast normal levels (A1 and C1) do not
necessarily give weak play if you yourself play slowly, as the
computer on these levels is also thinking in your time of reflection.
Thus level E1 is the weakest level of the computer.
Level F1 is used for demonstration. On this level the computer will
play at the same speed as you do, regardless of whether you play
quickly or slowly. This level is also used when you want a nice and
quiet home-chess game without thinking at time controls.
Level F2 works as level F1, except that the computer will play
double as fast as you (in case you are a little impatient).
Level F3 is the infinite level On this level the computer will think
infinitely, unless the position is found in its opening library, it has
only one legal move, it finds a mate or you terminate the search.
This can e.g. be used for postal chess where you let the computer
think a couplo of days at each move.
Level F4 is a special level used for solving mate problems. The
computer will first try to find a mate in 1, then a mate in 2, 3, 4, 5
etc.

When the computer has found a mate it will start flashing the first
move, and continue searching for a second solution. It it finds a
second solution, it will start flashing this instead.
If you are not interested in second solutions, you can of course
terminate the search and play on. When the computer has found
all solutions it plays the last found solution. You can then enter a
defence move, and the computer will find the rest of the mate.
The computer can solve mates in up to 12 moves, although
it might take very long time.
When you change the level, the built-in chess clocks are
automatically reset. On level C1-D8 and F1-F2 the clocks
are set to zero. On level A1-B8 they are set to the average
time per move multiplied by the number of played moves.
Thus if you play in a tournament, where the time is 2 hours for 40
moves plus 1/2hour for the rest of the game, you should start by
playing on level B4. and then change to level C8 after 2 hours. If
you play on level B4. and after 20 moves press level B4 again, the
computer will not change the level, but it will reset the chess
clocks, and assume that both players have used 1 hour for the first
20 moves, regardless of the actual time spent. If instead you
change the level to A5, the computer will assume that both players
have used 10 min. for the first 20 moves, and play the rest of the
game on 15 sec. per move.
20. PLAYING STYLES
As the first chess computer in the world, your computer offers you
4 different playing styles! You can choose between the NORMAL
playing style (H1), ATTACKING playing style (H2), VERY AGGR
ESSIVE playing style (H3) and even POSITIONAL playing style
(H4), which is normally considered very difficult for computers.
Your computer is actually 4 different chess computers in one. This
feature truly offers a new dimension to computer chess, and gives
you a unique opportunity of training your chess against different
types of players. You can even change the playing style of the
computer in the middle of a game. The playing style affects both
the choice of opening line and the style of play in the middlegame.
but not the endgame.
12

13
When you turn on the computer, the playing style is set to normal.
You change the playing style simply by pressing the LEVEL key (to
enter the LEVEL mode) and the square of the style you want to
choose (H1-H4). Remember to press the LEVEL key again to exit
from the LEVEL mode.
21. TIME
Your computer has 2 built-in cness clocks, one for white and one
for black. When you press the TIME key, the computer will show
you the clock of the side indicated by the color lights. Thus if you
press it when it is your time to move, it will show your dock, if you
press it while the compu’.er is thinking, it will show the computer's
dock. The computer will continue showing the time until you press
the TIME key again.
The TIME key only works on level A1-D8. It divides the total time
(either for 40 moves or for the whole game) into 60 time ntervals
Thus on level A3 and C3 each time interval is 5 sec., on level B4
and D4 each time interval is 2 min.
When you press the TIME key, you will see a column of rank
lights.
The number of lights roughly tells you how much time you
have left, according to the following scheme (on level A1-B8 it
shows the time left till next time control, on level C1-D8 it shows
the time left for the rest of the game).
LIGHTS
TIME
INTERVALS
8
57-60
7
49-56
6
41 48
5
33-40
4
25-32
3
17-24
2
9-16
1
1- 8

14
One of the file lights will also be on, telling you the exact number of
time intervals. The file ligh ts count from H to A.
If your time shows 1A, you have less than 1 time interval left. If your time
shows 1H, you have less than 8 time Intervals left. If your time shows
8A, you have less than 57 time intervals left. If your time shows 8D, you
have less than 60 time intervals left.
If all 8 rank lights are flashing, it means that you have used all
your time.
Thus if you are playing on level B4, and the time shows 1F. it means
that you have less than 12 minutes left till next time control. The
computer will not give you any signal, when you
lose on time. If you want to play on time with the computer, you must
check your own time yourself. Nothing happens when you lose on time,
you can always continue the game
normally.
22. SEARCH DEPTH
When playing with your computer it may interest you to know how
many half moves the computer is looking ahead. The search depth is
of course linked to the level set. meaning that on level A1 the search is
by far not as deep as on level A8 etc. On the training levels (E1-E8) the
search depth is fixed.
If you press the LEVEL key while the computer is thinking, the current
search depth will be indicated by a rank light E.g. the 3-light means
that the computer is looking 3 halfmoves ahead. On the Mate level (F4)
the computer shows the number of moves, in which it is trying to find a
mate. If the search depth exceeds 8 half moves, the computer will start
counting from 1 again. Thus if the computer is looking e.g. 11
halfmoves ahead, the 3-light will be on.
23. ANTICIPATED LINE OF PLAY AND EVALUATION
When you press the HINT key, the computer will flash the move it
expects to be the next move in the game (see section 13). If you, after
having pressed the HINT key. press it a second timo, the computer will
flash the move it expects to be the 2nd
next move in the game, and so on, up to a maximum of 6 hal' moves.
In this way you can see how the computer expects

15
the game to develop. You can of course use this function both when it
is your turn to move and while the computer is thinking. The number of
half moves, the computer will display, depends of course on how many
half moves it looks ahead, but the number will not necessarily be
identical with the search depth.
When the computer has displayed the whole anticipated line of play,
it will flash one of the rank lights. This Indicates the computer's
evaluation of the position. If the flashing light is near the top of the
board, it means that this player is better of, if it is near the bottom of
the board, it means that this player is better of. Normally you are
playing with the p eces at the bottom of the board, giving the following
table.
LIGHT EVALUATION
8 Winnmg advantage for computer
(at least a piece)
7 Superior position for computer
(at least a pawn without compensation)
6 Positional advantage for computer
(at least 1/4 pawn)
5 Slightly belter for computer
4 Slightly better for you
3 Positional advantage for you
(at least 1/4 pawn)
2 Superior position for you
(at least a pawn without compensation)
1 Winning advantage for you
(at least a piece)
24. PROGRAMMABLE OPENING LIBRARY
Your computer has ah extensive opening library with mare than 1000
variations containing more than 6000 half moves.
If this is not enough, your computer offers you as the second chess
computer in the world, the ability-to program openings and variations
into the computer yourself! This feature allows you to build an opening
library of your own choice. Up to 240

16
half moves can be stored in your opening library (only different moves
are counted, if you enter several variations starting with 1. e4, the
move only counts for one half move).
Programming your opening library is as simple as you can dream of.
With this chess computer you do not have to use a key overlay or to
read 6 pages of manual instructions. All you have to do is learn to use
one single key !
As usual you start a new game by pressing the NEW GAME key.
You then play the variation, you want to enter in the library, The
easiest way is to use the MULTI MOVE function (section 17). You can
of course use the TAKE BACK key, let the computer offer advice or let
the computer analyse the moves. When you have reached the end of
the variation you want to enter, simply press the LIBRARY key. and the
variation is entered. It is as simple as that.
You can of course also use the LIBRARY function, if in a game against
the computer you reach an interesting variation, which you would like
to enter in the library. Just press the LIBRARY key. and the variation is
entered. If the storage capacity of 240 half moves is exceeded, the
computer will give the error signal. This means that only the first part of
the variation has been entered. The computer will also give the error
signal, if the length of a variation exceeds 60 full moves.
When the computer is playing, it will at random pick either a move
from its own opening library or from your opening library. This means
that you can also use the library to give priority to certain openings. If
e.g. you enter ihe move 1. f4 (Birds opening) in the computer, this
opening will be played more often by the computer than otherwise. The
order in which you enter the different variations is important, since the
first entered variations will be played most often.
The computer handles transpositions automatically. Thus If e.g. you
enter a line starting with 1. e4 e5 2. f4. and later on in a game play 1. f4
e5 2. e4, the computer will still be able to use the opening library.

17
The contents of your opening library will be retained when
you put the computer to the SAVE position (see section 18).
If you want to erase the whole opening library, just put the computer to
the OFF position.
It is thus very important that you use the SAVE position and not the
OFF position, when you have programmed your own opening library.
If you want the computer to play without its opening library, just press
the ENTER POSITION key twice before you start the game. The
computer will then start thinking from the beginning ofthe game.
25. GAME LIBRARY AND REPLAY GAME
If you are not interested in programming your own opening library, you
can instead use the library memory to save chess positions.
When you want to save a position in the library, simply press the
LIBRARY key as described in the last section. The position is then
saved in the library, and you can play some other games, or put the
computer to SAVE position.
You can have several different positions in the library at the same time.
The computer does not save the position itself, instead it saves the
whole game leading to the position. The number of positions, you can
save at one time thus depends on the length of the games. Up to 120
full moves can be stored (e.g. 2 games of each 60 moves or 6 games
of each 20 moves). No game may however be longer than 60 moves,
and you cannot save a game if you have used the ENTER POSITION
function
Whon you want to resume a saved game do the following.
First press NEW GAME to reset the computer If you have more than
one game saved in the library, then play the first few moves of the
game you want to resume (so that the computer can distinguish it from
the other games) e.g. by using the MULTI MOVE function.
Then press LEVEL and LIBRARY. The computer will then
automatically set up the position. Wait until the color lights stop
flashing, then set the level and playing style, and press LEVEL (to
exit from LEVEL mode) If you set the level

before pressing the LIBRARY key, the clocks may not be reset
correctly (see section 19). Then check the position (see section
15) and set up the position on the board, and resume the game. If
later on you want to save the game again, simply press the
LIBRARY key, and the new moves will be added tc the ones
already saved.
This unique feature is very useful if e.g. you play postal chess. It,
also means that the computer can play simultaneously against
several different players at the same time!
You can also use the feature to replay gomes. If you have played
a game, which you want to replay (e.g if you want to write it
down), then save the game in the game library by pressing the
LIBRARY key as described above. Later on, when you have t me
to replay the game, you press NEW GAME and play the first
moves of the game as described above (you must however enter
all the moves, which the computer played from the opening
library, since the computer will otherwise play moves from the
opening library instead of from the game library). Then you can
replay the rest of the game simply by continuing pressing the
MOVE key.
The contents of your game library will be retained when you put
the computer to the SAVE position (see section 18).
If you want to erase all the games in the library, just put the
computer to the OFF position.
It is thus very important that you use the SAVE position and not
the OFF position, when you have saved any games in the game
library.
Ploose noto that ;he saved games will affect the computer's
selection of openings. This however also means that to some
extent you can save both games and opening moves at the same
time.
26. ABOUT THE COMPUTER
All chess computers analyses a position simply by looking a
number of moves ahead and evaluating the positions. The
computer then chooses the move which leeds to best position,
assuming that the opponent makes the moves, which 18 the
computers considers the best.
18