On 2014-04-30 2:22 PM, Mrs Bibi e Bibo wrote: > Hi, > I did a simple experiment in which I let gnubg play against itself 1800 > games in $ mode (unlimited) and without cube (actually, I played the > first 20 games). This is an important point. The machine was set as > computer against human, in settings>players and I had to click "end > game" every single game.
I sent you an response yesterday. Did you see it? I am pasting it below: Since I know GNUBG doesn't cheat or manipulate the dice in someones favor under normal circumstances there has to be (from my perspective) some other explanation and the ones that comes to mind is that one of the players is a stronger opponent than the other. A weaker opp is more likely to get gammoned more. Just out of curiosity, when you set up th GNUBG player what skill level did you have it play at (expert, beginner, world class etc)? One thing that crossed my mind is that if you set the bot (GNUBG player) to a skill level higher than Expert it will play the opening roll (if it wins the opening roll of a game) at the higher skill level. When you hit "End Game" it then plays BOTH players using Expert Level (this is done for speed). You could always archive up your SGF file and send a copy to [email protected] . When I have a chance I can look at the match data. -- Michael Petch GNU Backgammon Maintainer / Developer OpenPGP FingerPrint=D81C 6A0D 987E 7DA5 3219 6715 466A 2ACE 5CAE 3304 _______________________________________________ Bug-gnubg mailing list [email protected] https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-gnubg
