The 10 games that are published as part of the paper are at the bottom of the page. It's like watching an alien playing chess, it seems so ... foreign.<p>I've only gone through a few of the games, but on the 3rd one I was wondering things like "surely AG wins this piece, or a few pawns" yet it chose not to take. Obviously knowing that SF is ELO 3200+, makes one concede that it might be a poisoned carrot, but for a program that was only fed rules to be able to decide that, is crazy.<p>It makes for very entertaining chess, and I think the wonderful people who work on tuning SF and other engines will have a lot to think about.<p>What's the highest theoretic ELO rating that a computer can get?<p>A few people mentioned that it'd be interesting to see how AG performs on a home computer. Maybe that'll be the differentiating factor. AG that's handicapped by input resources.<p>Lastly, does AG constantly learn as it plays? i.e. once a chess model is created, does it get updated with new info on the fly, or would it require more training?