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Post by medusa on Jul 10, 2018 19:42:11 GMT
Infinity Chess introduces a high-class league system for long games (120m/ 30s) Vote here
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Post by Ozymandias on Jul 10, 2018 19:52:29 GMT
You're very conservative, I'd play moe than 30, if it were really a high-class league.
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Deleted
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Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Aug 23, 2018 5:30:14 GMT
I'm interested too.
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Post by Ozymandias on May 30, 2019 18:49:10 GMT
Infinity Chess introduces a high-class league system for long games (120m/ 30s) Vote hereRe "high-class", here's an attempt at updating the "International Freestyle Top 20" from five years ago, right after the ICFB. Using that list as a foundation, I've added the provisional ratings at the bottom. After that, it gets tricky. The Centaur Grand Prix was only reported by Roland del Rio and myself. The Ultimate Challenge Tournament was an even worse case, with no official update or even a performance summary, the only report you can find about it, is the one Thomas Zipproth and I did. So with an original 2010-2014 rating list and performances from both the CWTs and the UC (how's all that for acronyms?), here's the list of centaur players: Patrik Schoupal | 2594.7
| Juan Molina
| 2539.8
| Mark Sabu
| 2530
| Alvin Alcala
| 2523.6
| Arno Nickel
| 2467.5
| Roland del Rio
| 2443.2
| William Fuller
| 2369
| Jan Zidu
| 2314.1
| Eros Riccio
| 2279.6
| Uwe Märtens
| 2159.6
| Mark Eldridge
| 2081
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Regarding number of games played, here's the total (unless I didn't count centaur games correctly): 66, 94, 116, 125, 47, 91, 90, 70, 68, 94 and 106 respectively.
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