Garry Kasparov's Most Memorable Moments | Part 3 | 19 Move Loss Against IBM's Deep Blue

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Follow MprooV on Twitter / mproovapp #agadmator Deep Blue versus Garry Kasparov was a pair of six-game chess matches between world chess champion Garry Kasparov and an IBM supercomputer called Deep Blue. The first match was played in Philadelphia in 1996 and won by Kasparov. The second was played in New York City in 1997 and won by Deep Blue. The 1997 match was the first defeat of a reigning world chess champion by a computer under tournament conditions.
The 1997 match was the subject of a documentary film, The Man vs. The Machine.
Deep Blue (Computer) vs Garry Kasparov
"Tangled Up in Blue" (game of the day Oct-16-2016)
IBM Man-Machine (1997), New York, NY USA, rd 6, May-??
Caro-Kann Defense: Karpov. Modern Variation (B17)
. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 dxe4 4. Nxe4 Nd7 5. Ng5 Ngf6 6. Bd3 e6 7. N1f3 h6 8. Nxe6 Qe7 9. O-O fxe6 10. Bg6+ Kd8 11. Bf4 b5 12. a4 Bb7 13. Re1 Nd5 14. Bg3 Kc8 15. axb5 cxb5 16. Qd3 Bc6 17. Bf5 exf5 18. Rxe7 Bxe7 19. c4
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[@pokerandphilosophy8328]

Kasparov was very smart to chose the Karpov variation 4....Nd7. This way, when he lost, he could blame Karpov.

[@danjo6537]

🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂

[@krishrangpi3759]

Haha

[@MrWite1]

@Della Konicek lol

[@Vtari]

@Della Konicek Ok bots

[@psychicspy1234]

😂😂😂

[@Muzzikar]

In his book, "Deep Thinking" he talks about the knight sacrifice on page 215-216. "I was aware of Nxe6, I was also aware that it would be a killing move it Deep Blue played it against me. I just simply knew it wouldn't. Machines are speculative attackers, they need to see the return on investment before they invest material." Going on to quote a coach of the machine, Miguel Illescas: "On the same morning, we introduced the move Nxe6 in the Caro-Kann, on the same day that Kasparov played it. That very morning we told Deep Blue, if Kasparov plays h6, take on e6, don't check the database. If Deep Blue were allowed to think for itself on the move, it would never have played it."

[@Rocksite1]

So, he played a known bad move, based on an assumption about how the computer program worked; not based on good chess. Therefore, the outcome of this match turned on the quality of the book, more than Deep Thought's calculating power (if your source can be substantiated).

[@videoxplorer]

Interesting...thank you for this insight.

[@christoschatzidimitriadis7092]

@@Rocksite1 I kind of agree with Gary playing h6. There is a difference playing against a man or a machine, so adjusting your game is not a bad thing.

[@ProFac992]

@@christoschatzidimitriadis7092 But it obviously proved to be bad? Just play your best chess,there is no need to think if computer will do or will not do something.There is always that question "what if",he should have thought "what if he captures".

[@nrspinelli]

Aleksandar Mijatovic playing the “best chess” is playing against your opponent

[@arkanoid7551]

Quite funny, in those days you could accuse a chess engine of cheating by using a human brain :)

[@davidcopson5800]

A human brain in addition to the computer program.

[@paulmueller100x]

@Ze TheGame you didn't understand anything, did u?

[@Morphysince94]

@Ze TheGame you should go back to sleep. I know this is your first time hearing about any of this... 🤣 your ignorance is forgiven

[@gluonpa6878]

and computer tried to find "disgusting human line".

[@spaghettioverlord3247]

@Ze TheGame I don’t think you understand anything you’re talking about...

[@wiadroman]

"Kasparov goes for the Karpov variation" - isn't it ironic? :-)

[@IZn0g0uDatAll]

It’s even funnier that he loses his match with it

[@seantimmons5900]

He didn't lose the match because of that. It was the pawn move that got him going down the rabbit hole. Shrug.

[@abhinavjain2985]

Its even better when he plays Karpov variation the Kasparov way(h6)

[@abhinavjain2985]

@@seantimmons5900 yes but still it us funny when he loses the match with it

[@RamiroLeiva]

Lol it would be hilarious if Bobby Fischer was in the back trolling Kasparov

[@docadams2012]

At that time Bobby had no chance against Kasprarov. Kasparov was always the superior player.

[@alexanderpejczew6581]

At that time Bobby was spending more time on conspiracy theories than chess, so probably you are right, but saying Kasparov was always the superior player is bullshit.

[@dannygjk]

Source of expert opinions on that? BTW I'm not a Fischer "fanboy" I am one of those people who puts no one on a pedestal above the rest.

[@omkarparopkari]

I just don't understand why people compare like that. And if you are to compare, how does Fisher stand a chance? How can anyone look at his games, and compare them to today's theory, and say Fisher would have done well? You don't need to be a chess expert here really, just need to be a ~2000 or more to know that Fisher was great for his time, and will be remembered as one of the best ever in the game, but Kasparov would have crushed him, and so could most super GMs today. It's a nonsensical discussion on the outset, and the conclusion is nonsensical still.

[@nicknumber1512]

IBM's Mechanical Turk?

[@anonymousanonymous2980]

I love this channel this guy explains it clear and simple and fast i subscribed

[@agadmator]

+Joie Landmesser Welcome :)

[@sebthederg5459]

@@agadmator have you seen the documentary video down the rabbit hole made about this?

[@MrSupernova111]

I'm sure this video is going to make a lot of people happy. Lol

[@anitagote9220]

Back then, if computers played really well, people suspected human assistance. Nowadays if someone plays really well, people suspect computer assistance.

[@Averagebum21]

Anita Gote 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍

[@lindanib541]

There's so much more to this game than what was said here. By game six Kasparov was extremely exhausted. This whole match he was playing passive chess because IBM refused to give him the games deep blue had played against other GMs in preparation, not giving Kasparov a chance to prepare. Even then during the second game, he laments in his book that he was so caught up in the thoughts that the Deep Blue team was cheating he missed several chances leading him to resign prematurely. Great video as always though Agad

[@TheIndieGhost]

"There is no way a computer can play a highly tactical game like this" - 20 something years later *STOCKFISH*

[@Dazzwidd]

then after that there's self training chess computer programs that obliterate stockfish even

[@adminadmin8992]

Chess engines with neural network are beasts now.

[@PrajwalSedain]

Now GMs learn tactical game from Alpha zero lol

[@Nemsesis3624]

There is no engine which can beat Stockfish at the moment. Stockfish is TCEC Champion for two times in a row now.

[@Jinx-iw6zb]

Stockfish was already light years ahead of humans and then it got nnue and turned into a god.

[@dle9693]

sick thumbnail for Deep Blue lol

[@jacksonhadden]

Is that a photo of Evan Peters?

[@antoniostojanovski9008]

I love playing against the computer,so much refreshing and not stressful.Congratulations for covering this, you are my favourite chess streamer

[@harryandruschak2843]

“The passion for playing chess is one of the most unaccountable in the world. It slaps the theory of natural selection in the face. It is the most absorbing of occupations. The least satisfying of desires. A nameless excrescence upon life. It annihilates a man. You have, let us say, a promising politician, a rising artist that you wish to destroy. Dagger or bomb are archaic and unreliable - but teach him, inoculate him with chess.” ― H.G. Wells

[@00tact]

Very nice.

[@jpiii8887]

Wells' quote could also speak to many video games of today (e.g., World of Warcraft, League of Legends, etc.).

[@pauldraper1736]

I'm in this and I don't like it.

[@n1s7v10]

#suggestion why not play against the "play magnus" app and let us see how far u can get. Like this if u also want this.

[@josephcoleman57]

he has

[@stateofdecay2210]

I was about to be disappointed of your channel then finally I found it I found the game I was looking for and it is one of the reasons why your channel is so great and awesome , thank you

[@SurfinScientist]

One of the weak points of IBM was that they denied Kasparov a rematch. That made their win much less convincing. I still dread that they got the Turing award for this malperformance (and I say this as a computer scientist).

[@patriceaqa288]

SurfinScientist do you 'really' think Deep Blue's creator's cheated in creating new strategies for the machine between intervals and matches based on the pattern of play? Because I've read so much about this having played my whole life, and have never found anything credible to support that hypothesis. I think there was an element of 'choking' in the loss to Deep Blue, chess is still a sport after all. Nervousness that this was going to be 'much' harder than anticipated perhaps affected Kasparov's play

[@SurfinScientist]

@@patriceaqa288 I did not talk about cheating by IBM. I just said that IBM should have allowed a rematch to Kasparov, because he also allowed them a rematch. That is real sportsmanship. But for IBM this was not about sportsmanship, but about commerce. A rematch would also have contributed to science at the time. I found IBM's win less convincing due to the lack of a rematch.

[@patriceaqa288]

@@SurfinScientist Just to confirm Kasparov quit in the first, lost in the second and their never was a trilogy or am I wrong about that? Or was it a draw, then a IBM victory and no trilogy?? Please help me remember? Because I've read extensively about Kasparov claiming fanatically that the engineers were 'feeding' the machine information between rounds to help facilitate the 'victory' so to speak. It's been a decade since I've pondered this.

[@patriceaqa288]

@@SurfinScientist If you 'know' any relevant or decent sources which could better explain potential 'cheating' on the part of IBM please reference them for me. I ran part time a chess club at a university I teach and students, not university level, just volunteers, always ask about this incident. You obviously are a chess fan? If you have any links to help better understand those allegations outside of Kasparov's mouth I'd appreciate hearing them. Thanks. Peace

[@parthsavyasachi9348]

@@patriceaqa288 there will be none. Though in my subjective opinion Kasparov have a point here because back then the "engine" was not AI based but rather a type of optimization search algorithm. Now these algorithms should go to the states where the material loss is minimal. So for that algorithm to give up a whole piece for a pown doesn't compute. Hence the allegations that human guided the movie. Now the engines learn by playing and for them play is very different.

[@5inthehole]

I remember this like it was yesterday...having played chess on the college team, for myself, there seemed something very ominous and frightening about a computer beating The Great Gary Kasparov. Maybe I seen to many “Terminator” movies....

[@nathanjxaxson]

Nice picture for Deep Blue. Is that supposed to be a Terminator reference? And I am sure you don't believe the tripe about Bobby Fischer feeding Deep Blue answers. Kasparov is a chess genius but he's got a history of tantrum-like behavior when chess games don't go his way.

[@paysdoc]

Just a quick question - actually 2 1. Would it be possible to display the move number on every move when you do the walk-through? Or perhaps you do but I haven't discovered it yet. 2. When Kasparov played Bishop -> c6 (I think move 16 or 17) what would have happened if he'd played Queen -> b4 instead? It would seem like he'd unpin his pawn and effectively pinning either the rook on a1 or the knight on f3

[@5inthehole]

I remember this very vividly, as someone who studied Psychology and Philosophy, and was taking back by the implication of a computer outthinking a man. But when I heard Kasparov statement that the machine had some help, that made sense to me. No matter how much memory a computer has or how fast it can process, it should never be able to beat a player of Gary Kasparov talents on its own.

[@a.m.armstrong8354]

Kasparov misjudged his opponent's limiting factors. As he was a 'psychological' player, he convinced himself he knew the parameters by which the programming was structured. Studies have shown Capablanca is the most 'accurate' player historically. I believe Capablanca would have played the position and not 'the program' to achieve a different result.

[@AlessandroMercante95]

I don’t quite get your point since now no human can’t stand a chance against an engine, no matter how talented they are

[@abj136]

Game 6 of all the match games was the least interesting chess-wise. Kasparov was already very demoralized at this point, wasn't thinking clearly or motivated to win, but distracted by his feeling the IBM team cheated. And walked into a known opening trap.

[@shzs1823]

thank you @agadmator for posting this video. love you hihihi

[@rossgeller422]

#suggestion murrau vs kustman 1937

[@jasonhancock9254]

Would love to see some more mikhail tal games. It seems like it’s been a while since we got one.

[@pasqualeuk]

Hi agadmator, thanks as usual for your excellent videos! I was not able to find any analysis (by you) on game 2, where the brilliant move played by Deep Blue seems to be apparently due to a bug. Thanks

[@Ceber911]

Thanks for the great video! agadmator

[@amyalindaily3781]

Nice. Thanks.

[@DanielEscovedo]

Deep Blue looks so beautiful in the picture

[@arrowghost]

Awesome game. I don't mind you can cover the other Deep Blue games, but you should also tackle other chess AI against other grandmasters too. Like the one I have below. #suggestion Larry Christiansen VS Chessmaster 9000, 4 games he played, take your pick.

[@yanko397]

I like that you are using the hearthstone board as the frame of your webcam..

[@buffalotheory504]

Hi peeps. I watch this channel EVERY SINGLE DAY. Amazing. Now - question: can someone set up a match between the current super GMs with the Deep Blue? That would be wayyyyy more fun than watching classical chess live.

[@wasd____]

Unfortunately, probably not. Deep Blue relied on massive parallel processing to evaluate millions of moves. To do this, it had a huge number of processors connected across two large cabinets of hardware. At some point after the Kasparov match, IBM disassembled Deep Blue and the hardware cabinets are now split up and in museums.

[@Laenthal]

I think your average smartphone outperform a '97 Deep Blue anyway.

[@semiawesomatic6064]

Laenthal it'd really just be a slap to Kasparovs ego. Not for a challenge.

[@marklondon9004]

Alpha Zero & Stockfish: "Grandpa, tell us again about game six!" Deep Blue: "Well kids, it was many years before you were born..."

[@captainnautilus9578]

"Kasparov goes for the Karpov variation" just sounds so weird!

[@Lens98052]

All it takes is for someone to tweak the time the computer spends on the moves and to ask it to "look at" moves like Nxe6. I watched the times taken by the computer in critical positions of this match and they are very suspicious. Back then I did this with a weak PC computer to see how far we could go, and got our joint online rating up to 2650. I forget who it was, but IBM did have a strong chessplayer as a second.

[@sortehuse]

Thanks for some great videos. Could you do you 10 top favorite chess games?

[@aniketbramhankar5980]

Your videos are still cool even without the audio...your expressions give the commentary!

[@jairovaladao6690]

#sugestion You could bring games of machines. it would be nice to see a high level match like this.

[@dannyannet154]

awesome game

[@MVuke84]

"She, it,... he, whatever you want to call it" went e4 lol

[@hannibalcaesar7954]

Hey Mr. Radic. Can I suggest the blitz match between Kasparov and Wesley So. It was a thing of beauty. Thank you. From the Philippines #suggestion

[@TG-to5nf]

Love the picture you chose for DEEP BLUE.

[@agadmator]

+Liam Fields Thanks :)

[@Siddharth03579]

It would be very interesting to know how would Stockfish in 2021 evaluate the final position on the board. Even as a novice player, I can see with the last few moves the computer was up quite a bit in advantage, and Garry was slowly getting strangled in a fairly hopeless position.

[@RBG9000]

By the player thumbnail, it seems deep blue is a pretty talented blues musician too :D

[@dineshssairam]

2:48 Nxe6 is the crucial move of the game and I have no trouble believing that a computer could play such a move. Kasparov was just in denial.

[@parthsavyasachi9348]

not the computer of that day. that even ibm admits.

[@dannygjk]

@@parthsavyasachi9348 That is a standard book line which has been known for 100+ years. Even I knew it back in the 70's.

[@CardiBcappinkurwamac]

7:46 after the knight captures, if the white queen was on another square, Kasparov would’ve gotten check mate

[@Mayank-mf7xr]

throwing tantrums isnt going to help you beat Silicon brain, Mr. Kasparov.

[@arkzbh]

We are talking about 1997. Computer was not even a thing for 99% of the world. It's easy to talk about that now. It was a global news that time that computers are better than human and they are going to take away all our jobs. Just like we are seeing now with AI. For Mr Kasparov, without fully knowing what actually he was facing against, if he ranted, I'll give him a pass.

[@bestvitalic]

Actually Kasparov was angry because of the opposite reason, game 2 was probably the reason why Kasparov lost this match, where Deep Blue played Be4, closing any counter-play by Kasparov, he finally collapsed under the pressure and lost the game, but later analysis showed that game 2 was actually a draw and the move Be4 that Deep Blue played was a blunder! Computers always were good at tactics, because they just calculate positions, of course with some heuristics, but they don't play real strategic games, Be4 was a strategic move!

[@dannygjk]

(sigh) Sometimes computers find positional moves, not by the criteria used by humans, but by examining a zillion lines then finally their evaluation function chooses.

[@dannygjk]

People have your opinion because they have preconceived notions about computer chess which are incorrect.

[@PasseScience]

"but they don't play real strategic games" Since the 5th of december now they do :)

[@infinitysalinity7981]

Passe-Science Good old Zero, huh?

[@patrikfloding7985]

There is no difference between strategy and tactics if you can search the space deep enough.

[@apostolosvrontos5792]

#suggestion i would really like to see a good game from a greek player in your channel. I come from Greece and i watch your vids every day!

[@carlosjavierpalacios6194]

#suggestion Kamsky - Karpov, Dortmund 1993. Karpov goes for 11... ke7 for absolute no reason

[@MrMelon247]

Boris Spassky: loses and gives a standing ovation. Kasparov: this engine is clearly using an engine, this doesn't count.

[@londonbridge9054]

That's not what happened tho

[@archangelos7426]

Finally!!!

[@usul573]

4:09 Garry must have been like, "Wow I'm fucked!" Deep Blue is just holding his head underwater.

[@DarkdemonGaming]

You made me interested in chess

[@johnwarner3968]

Thanks for the game! I bought the book and remember the big controversy of Deep Blue being aided by and overruled by “three nameless GMs”. IBM was very embarrassed by the first match and thought their programming sales would plummet if they lost again. I tend to believe Kasparov in this situation. Kasparov claimed that Deep Blue was reprogrammed “during the match” to be able to beat him, which was against the initial rules of the match. It would be interesting to replay this game using one of the newer programs for Deep Blues moves.

[@misomiso8228]

Please do a vid on Kasparov vs the World!

[@patriciaschutte272]

Is the avi for deep blue a pic of the vampire girl from the movie “let the right one in”?

[@anouarben779]

danmn it I really wanted that set too bad !

[@shernader]

Anouar Ben I think we all wanted it.

[@kimjongun99730]

@agadmator's chess channel #suggestion Garry Kasparov vs Kiril Georgiev in the World Blitz Championship 1988 game seems interesting. Can you cover that game? Thanks.

[@arturcabral6347]

#Suggestuin more Bobby Fischer games please, he's the GOAT for me.

[@oneviewer8206]

Artur Cabral goat means "greatest of all time" right?

[@lc0597]

one viewer yeah

[@ahteshamsiddiqui5553]

Tal is GOAT

[@SebinMatthew]

@@ahteshamsiddiqui5553 magnus. stop idolizing yester year players. each generation only gets better.

[@michaelbarnard7432]

Is it possible to have Alphazero /Stockfish continue this game on from the point Kasparov resigned to show any possible draw or win outcome for black (as well as info on how many times the engines resulted in white wins before black managed to find a way to draw or win?). Would be interesting to watch & hear more about such a possible positive black outcome seeing how this particular game stands out to many as the "turning point".

[@aruppini]

#suggestion - Kasparov vs Ponomariov 2002 Linares

[@danellwein8679]

would like to see game 2 from 1997 thanks …

[@zyniaxalmeida8399]

#suggestion Ossip Bernstein vs Jose Raul Capablanca 1914

[@KirubanithiKiruba-vo6ih]

This means human brain always more superior than computer big congratulations to Garry Kasprove

[@omshree2448]

this is exactly what happened to me today, every move is identical on both sides and I lost exactly like Kasparov. I blundered like the blunder king himself.

[@diamantinoaristen7479]

i would like to see games of GMs against the most recent deep blue/deep mind ai alpha zero

[@abisab9321]

Good video

[@KirubanithiKiruba-vo6ih]

Congratulations sir for winning deep blue 💙

[@nathantonye2465]

#suggestion Sergey Karjakin games, as the youngest GM so far he's gotta have some good games

[@muditv9846]

All previous draw matches logs had made deep blue algorithm much stronger for final game..they were making algorithm stronger and stronger using Kasparov previous moves and machine was learning.

[@dannygjk]

Oh and btw after white plays Nxe6 it is best to capture the knight immediately. Black's pieces are better placed a few moves later if the knight is captured immediately. White still has a terrific attack but at least black has better chances to survive.

[@easye9186]

Cool vide

[@renehenriksen1735]

So much Kasparov must hear for because he was once the best player in the world. Perhaps ever. Has a charismatic and colorful player like him deserved that?

[@lazojovceski3052]

Please cover the second game from this match... Thank you Greetings from Macedonia

[@pauldraper1736]

All mistakes: * 2:43 h6, the biggie. Remarkably, that was played in 83 master games. (When white responded Nxe6, it won 71% drew 11%.) * 4:02 b5. He could have played Qb4, allowing dark square bishop to develop and avoiding e6 pin. . * 4:47 Kc8. To account for axb5, should have played a6 or Nc7. * 4:59 Bc6. As agadmator suggets, Nc7 is better. The defense for the attack on c7 is getting the light square bishop to c4.

[@mauro0101]

This just opened my eyes to how inexperienced I am with chess... wow lol

[@jurjenvanderhoek316]

That is the first step in learning chess and becoming a better player: recognizing and admitting your real level of advancement!

[@FormlessGeometry]

7:43 knF6 with pawn structure protection for black?

[@istoyrjonen556]

#suggestion Hübner - Rogoff, 1972.

[@jhon-yg4ej]

Where is he from by the way love.his content

[@rmendeljacobs2832]

#Suggestion Antonio vs Antonio's brother in law please 🙊

[@kaykenn3632]

#suggestion give us some efim geller vs bobby fischer games

[@sus-it5tr]

I always get confused with karpov and Kasparov lol similar last name

[@anirbansarkar6027]

Garry requested for a rematch in 97....not ibm.... and please make a video of the Turk vs Napoleon...game...

[@stanleytime9193]

Why do you put... Next to everything it looks so stupid

[@zyniaxalmeida8399]

#suggestion Mikhail Botvinnik vs Jose Raul Capablanca 1938

[@byfoul8743]

only when I watch your videos and feel like a GM, I be like "ahhh yes I see it" then go play n completely fail...

[@LeonanAlambert]

Please do the other games

[@rohanjadhav3225]

Where do you get these creepy photos of engines

[@Lingue101]

Chess speaks for itself

[@gluonpa6878]

I wanna a DB vs. A0 game !

[@jhops5454]

Man, the Deepblue looks like Kerrigan in Starcraft

[@vishalchavda3663]

#suggestion Fischer vs. Tal Series Please..

[@Amit-online]

Please analyse the game between Edward Lakser and George Alan Thomas played at London, England on 29-Oct-1912. This was interesting game. On 11th move, White sacrifices the queen (forced for black). Then starts continue checking sequence and each move is forced move for Black. Black King is pushed to Whites first rank. Here, White moves the King to expose the discovered check by Rook --- Check Mate.

[@cr0mag732]

#suggestion Fischer v Spassky 'Fischer King' More games where black wins!

[@chatoXvato]

I love the Karo- Kann opening but I get so freaking lost later in the game because it just destroys any organziation in your pawn structure and minor pieces.I feel like i win my games with this opening beccause everything looks so unconventional and it throws my opponent off as well. Also if my opponent moves a pawn to e5 after i open I am definitely lost asf. -_-

[@AlexMaass]

they actually renamed it to Deep Blue from Deep Thought because people kept accidentally saying and thinking Deep Throat

[@essasuhail3670]

#suggestion anand - carlsen game 9 world chess championship 2013

[@foxhound5702]

The position at 7:53 was more than playable for Kasparov and he could have pressed on to win this game in my honest opinion..... He had 4 pieces to deep blues 2 and deep blue looked like it was silly enough to keep trading down material when Kasparov had the material advantage... All kasparov had to do was play a move like Rb8 which is a decent tempo attacking the queen.... also deep blues King is currently stuck on the back rank which can easily lead to a back rank mate.... I honestly think Kasparov could have nailed deep blue in this game had he really dug his heels in..

[@carlnikolov]

Are you a grandmaster? Your analysis is always really good

[@tellahsage6477]

He's notreally a titled player, but he does have a FIDE rating of about 2000.

[@tomyman]

actually 7... h6 is not too bad, he messed up later. after 7... h6 Stockfish depth=46 +0.52 (8. Nxe6 fxe6 9. Bg6+ Ke7 10. Bf4 Qa5+ 11. c3 Qa6 12. Bc7 b6 13. a4) 8... fxe6 is much better than Qe7. and after 11.. b5 is already losing, evaluation is over +2.00 EDIT: indeed 8.. fxe6 is the only sound move, after 3 hours of Stockfish analysis of 8... Qe7 : +1.54 (9. 0-0 fxe6 10. Bg6+ Kd8 11. Bf4 Nh7 12. Bg3 Ng5 13. Nh4 Nf6 14. Qd3 b6 15. Rae1 Nf7 16. Re2)

[@brendanward2991]

5:50 - How is Qc3 threatening the knight on b4? Black queen and bishop are defending it.

[@Mitjitsu]

Strange opening moves. I can only guess Kasparov was doing them to get the computer out of it's opening book.