That's a good idea Cygnus - but I don't know of any that do. That way you could let the computer play say 100 games and come back later when those games had been played.
The problem with that approach on a single computer is that chess programs often think on the opponent's time as well as their own move time - and because they couldn't do so that would not give a true reflection of strength.
I'm just going to play my laptop against desktop computer (playing Fritz) to get a rough estimation of strength - and also against my chess computer which has a recognised ELO Rating.
The problem with that approach on a single computer is that chess programs often think on the opponent's time as well as their own move time - and because they couldn't do so that would not give a true reflection of strength.
I'm just going to play my laptop against desktop computer (playing Fritz) to get a rough estimation of strength - and also against my chess computer which has a recognised ELO Rating.