Interesting quirk of the game analysis tool on this one. It gave me an accuracy of 99.6 versus 92.7, with two inaccuracies for black (even though b4?! was not identified as one), none for white, but it awarded myself and my opponent estimated ratings of 2300 and 2350 - the wrong way round. Weird!
It is possible that white is winning with optimal play at the point my opponent abandoned, with an evaluation of over 1.5 for white.
Yeah, "winning" with "optimal" play. But that's certainly not to be expected from a 1600. As for the sky-high ratings, I guess that's because neither side made any serious mistakes after 14 moves. I'm more curious about why black abandoned the game. Maybe he/she had a hot date or something....
Or he had had a hot curry the night before and needed to run...
A lot of my games have estimated ratings of 2300 or a bit less. The others don't. And then there are the ones lost on time in good positions - one yesterday where I had mate in 1 on the board. The clock is not my friend.
Interesting quirk of the game analysis tool on this one. It gave me an accuracy of 99.6 versus 92.7, with two inaccuracies for black (even though b4?! was not identified as one), none for white, but it awarded myself and my opponent estimated ratings of 2300 and 2350 - the wrong way round. Weird!
It is possible that white is winning with optimal play at the point my opponent abandoned, with an evaluation of over 1.5 for white.
Wow, I don't think White can claim a win, the game has barely started with no mistakes from either side.
Absolutely, as a competitive game it was incomplete: it may or may not be winning to an oracle while in practice it is merely a big edge to white.
The noteworthiness was in how high the evaluation was and its inconsistency with the estimated ratings from the analysis tool. It seems I was lucky enough to play almost perfectly while my opponent made a couple of inaccurate moves to get to a dubious position.
It's an open question whether black made any real mistakes. The engine says the inaccuracies added up, but an oracle would find either all the moves were fine or one of them gave white the win.