Difference between revisions of "Max"
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* [[EnginMax]] | * [[EnginMax]] | ||
* [[Fafner]] | * [[Fafner]] | ||
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* [[Avoiding Branches#Max|Maximum of two Integers]] | * [[Avoiding Branches#Max|Maximum of two Integers]] | ||
* [[Micro-Max]] | * [[Micro-Max]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:20, 25 December 2019
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Max and Moritz [1]
Max,
a chess program by Guy Burkill, which played the Second PCW Microcomputer Chess Championship 1979 in London [2], where it won the battle for survival versus Wizard [3]. Max was apparently an intermediate version between Fafner and Fafner II, the former written in Basic and Assembly, the latter in Pascal and Assembly, running on Burkill's self built 6502 computer.
Publications
- Editor (1980). Battle for Survival. Personal Computing, Vol. 4, No. 6 » PCW-MCC 1979 - Battle for Survival
Namesake
See also
- DelphiMax
- EnginMax
- Fafner
- Maxima2
- Maximum of two Integers
- Micro-Max
- Minimax
- Minimax (program)
- Negamax
External Links
- Max - Wiktionary
- max - Wiktionary
- Max (disambiguation) from Wikipedia
- Maximilian from Wikipedia
- Maxentius from Wikipedia
- Maximus from Wikipedia
- Circus Maximus from Wikipedia
- Maxwell from Wikipedia
- Maxima and minima from Wikipedia
- Commodore MAX Machine from Wikipedia
References
- ↑ Max und Moritz, drawing by Wilhelm Busch (1832-1908), Max and Moritz from Wikipedia, Max und Moritz – Wikisource
- ↑ Kathe Spracklen (1979). Second Annual European Microcomputer Chess Championship - Results and Authors. ICCA Newsletter, Vol. 2, No. 2
- ↑ Editor (1980). Battle for Survival. Personal Computing, Vol. 4, No. 6
