The score (after 11 games) is: The Other Guy 7, Jason Lee 13 (match to 15 points)
Move number 49: Jason_Lee to play 44
| The Other Guy | 156 |
|---|---|
| |
| Jason_Lee | 35 |
Position ID: uwMIETPOLwAAAA Match ID: cAnyAXAAaAAA | |
• Jason_Lee moves 5/off 4/off(3)
Alert: unlucky roll! ( -0.533)
| # | Ply | Move | Equity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0 | 4/off(4) | +1.162 | |
| 0.811 0.573 0.189 - 0.189 0.000 0.000 | ||||
While playing a practice match the other day, I cleverly rolled a number which left a double shot but didn't leave the double shot by quickly and illegally playing 5/o 4/o(3). Only afterwards, when looking at the video, did I realize the mistake -- this was just for funsies, so we play legal moves.
For a long time, I thought GNU just couldn't handle illegal moves well. The instructions online tell you to make a legal move, use EDIT, and then change the position to what actually occurred. The problem with this is that once you EDIT a match, there is no way to export to .mat or to html.
(I'm using GNU only because it is slightly easier to enter a match for me with it.) So, knowing that illegal moves are implemented in XG, I decided to enter the remainder of the match in XG. When finished, I then exported the match (with the illegal move) to .mat and imported that into GNU. Lo! GNU is happy with a match file that has an illegal move!
On more than one occasion in the past, the illegal move problem has been quite a quandary, and it never really needed to be. Even without using XG, I always could have exported to .mat, edited the file to have an illegal move, and then reimported.
JLee