Difference between revisions of "Play against an engine"
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Also, Lucas Chess has the concept of a Tutor: you make your moves, but if they are not good enough, the tutor will warn you and guide you to better moves. This is a really helpful feature to see when you are going wrong in your games. | |||
[[File:Play engine with tutor.jpg|300|frame| | [[File:Play engine with tutor.jpg|300|frame|none|Playing with a tutor is a great help]] | ||
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By clicking on Tutor change, you can configure your Tutor. | |||
* Which engine to use | |||
* How long the tutor should think (0 means until the Depth is reached) | |||
* Depth: how many half-moves (plies) should the engine think ahead | |||
* MultiPV: how many lines (best moves) do you want to see - more lines of course take longer | |||
* Sensitivity: how many centipawns of error will the engine allow for you | |||
[[File:Tutor change.jpg|frame|none|You can configure the tutor for best performance and learning]] |
Revision as of 13:12, 16 October 2021
Playing against an engine in Lucas Chess is a very good way to practice your game. First of all, you can pick an engine like Maia (included) which mimics human play at certain levels (based on neural network technology):
Also, Lucas Chess has the concept of a Tutor: you make your moves, but if they are not good enough, the tutor will warn you and guide you to better moves. This is a really helpful feature to see when you are going wrong in your games.
By clicking on Tutor change, you can configure your Tutor.
- Which engine to use
- How long the tutor should think (0 means until the Depth is reached)
- Depth: how many half-moves (plies) should the engine think ahead
- MultiPV: how many lines (best moves) do you want to see - more lines of course take longer
- Sensitivity: how many centipawns of error will the engine allow for you