The computer system dubbed "Deep Blue" was the first machine to win a chess game against a reigning world champion (Garry Kasparov) under regular time controls. This first win occurred on February 10, 1996. Deep Blue - Kasparov, 1996, Game 1 is a famous chess game. However, Kasparov won three games and drew two of the following games, beating Garry did. As the inventor of chess he made some changes to the rules a few months beforehand and then exploited a loophole he intentionally introduced to secure the win. After the match he announced his changes would be reversed. 207. thethirdrayvecchio. • 3 yr. ago. "Pawn tags in Queen-". ) However, if the oposit is true and Anaemo is a "King"; well Kasparov played Black against a computer (Deep Blue) playing white, and Kasparov gave up at this point. Might that mean that what Pierro is hinting at "The game is not over with checkmate" means that white and Black are playing with different understanding s of the game? If reading so far into this bit of symbolism even makes sense, it's worth noting that Gary Kasparov vs Deep Blue 1996 game 2 ended in both sides owning a bishop and nothing else before Kasparov resigned. I'm tentatively saying dendro is the second bishop piece; though thematically king or rook would fit better; and Cryo would fit the Bishop. In game 2 Deep Blue played much better and forced Kasparov to resign giving Deep Blue a win. Kasparov later went on to claim IBM was cheating after game 1 by having grand masters suggest moves to Deep Blue for analysis or simply discuss options openly and then pick their best move in lieu of a computer. Kasparov had beaten Deep Blue, a computer designed specifically to beat him, in a match played in 1996. He agreed to offer a rematch the following year. Kasparov won the first game of the rematch easily with the white pieces. In the second game, Kasparov was struggling with the black pieces, but he set a trap that most computers fall for. Due to a failed gambit, Kasparov allowed Deep Blue to commit a knight sacrifice, and Kasparov’s defense didn’t stand a chance. After just 19 moves, Hsu looked on as Kasparov limply shook the Thu 10 May 2018 // 22:45 UTC. Garry Kasparov, a former Soviet world chess champion and one of the greatest players of all time, has changed his tune about AI since he was beaten by IBM’s Deep Blue. During a talk at the Train AI conference in San Francisco on Thursday, Kasparov traced the steps that convinced him about how humans and machines CTFXn1.