Freeze & Ice-covered
Freeze Freeze
Ice-covered Ice-covered
Freeze Freeze
So, if we had a supercomputer that could evaluate every possible line in chess, what would the probability be that it would always choose the optimal move? Let's break that down.
Ice-covered Ice-covered
If it really looks at every line and picks the best, the chance it always plays optimally is one, given perfect evaluation and no mistakes. In short, 100%.
Freeze Freeze
Got it, but in reality no system can guarantee 100% accuracy—there's always a tiny margin for error.
Ice-covered Ice-covered
Right, even the sharpest engine has a minuscule slippage – just a fraction of a percent. The math says 100% only if every evaluation is flawless, but in practice you’re looking at 99.999% or thereabouts. So, almost perfect, but not absolute.
Freeze Freeze
A tiny slippage turns the theoretical perfect into a razor‑thin margin, but that still means you’re essentially playing at machine‑level precision.