lycier Posted September 17, 2016 Report Share Posted September 17, 2016 [hv=d=n&v=0&b=1&a=1cp3c4cp?]400|300[/hv] For Gib system, what's the best definition of 4♣? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TylerE Posted September 17, 2016 Report Share Posted September 17, 2016 This 10000% has to be majors. 4 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The_Badger Posted September 17, 2016 Report Share Posted September 17, 2016 hi lycier, Being GIB I expect it is 'A explanation of a bid that none of us would even contemplate.' Other than that I would take it as majors 99.99% of the time (The 0.01% is when GIB bids it I assume.) 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lycier Posted September 17, 2016 Author Report Share Posted September 17, 2016 This 10000% has to be majors. Thank you very very much for your good reply. hi lycier, Being GIB I expect it is 'A explanation of a bid that none of us would even contemplate.' Other than that I would take it as majors 99.99% of the time (The 0.01% is when GIB bids it I assume.) Thank you very very much for your good reply. However, on the contrary, its real answer is very surprising. Now see my teaching Gib hand. [hv=http://www.bridgebase.com/tools/handviewer.html?sn=Robot&s=S86HADT654CT76532&wn=lycier&w=SKQ943HQJ9762DACA&nn=Robot&n=SA5HK53D872CKQJ94&en=Robot&e=SJT72HT84DKQJ93C8&d=n&v=o&b=1&a=1C(Minor%20suit%20opening%20--%203+%20%21C%3B%2011-21%20HCP%3B%2012-22%20total%20points)P3C(Weak%20--%205+%20%21C%3B%203-%20%21H%3B%203-%20%21S%3B%209-%20HCP%3B%205+%20total%20points)4C(27+%20HCP%3B%20forcing%20to%204N)P4D(4+%20%21D%3B%2016-%20total%20points%3B%20forcing%20to%204N)P4H(4+%20%21H%3B%2027+%20HCP%3B%20forcing%20to%204N)P5H(4+%20%21D%3B%204+%20%21H%3B%204-16%20total%20points)PPP&p=CKC8C2CAH2H5HTHAS8S9SAS2D7D3DTDAH6H3H4D4S3S5SJS6DKD5S4D2DQD6SQD8DJCTSKC4D9C6H7CQHQHKH8C7CJS7C5H9HJC9STC3]400|300[/hv] - 4♣= 27+HCP,forcing to 4N- Obviously Gib E didn't understand the meanings of my bids. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lycier Posted September 17, 2016 Author Report Share Posted September 17, 2016 After 1♣ - 3♣, West CC at 3 level:3♦= overcall -- 5+♦,15+TPs.3♥= overcall -- 5+♥,15+TPs.3♠= overcall -- 5+♠,15+TPs.3N= 5-♥,5-♠,25-32HCP,likely stop in ♣. 25-32 HCP? On theory, this is not possible since 1♣ opener has promised 11+hcp, W could have 29hcp at most. Its CC at 4 level :4♣= 27+HCP,forcing to 4N.4♦= Preempt --- 7+♦, 3-20TPs.4♥= Preempt --- twice rebiddable ♥, 3-25 TPs.4♠= Preempt --- twice rebiddable ♠, 3-25 TPs.4N : undefined 3-25TPs? If really holds 25TPs, W always is gonna make a double at first instead of overcall. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The_Badger Posted September 17, 2016 Report Share Posted September 17, 2016 hi lycier, 4♣ as 27+HCPs forcing to 4NT is plainly ridiculous! Obviously before making any bid with GIB Robots you can see how GIB interprets it, so I presume the only options left were the far from ideal bids of Dbl, 3♥ or 3♠, leaving you with just one feasible option with the West hand, bidding 4♥ and hoping for the best. 4♣ is the ideal bid with the West hand (as we all know) for ♥/♠ but GIB's interpretation just destroys any chance of finding the right makeable contract :( 3 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jdonn Posted September 19, 2016 Report Share Posted September 19, 2016 When GIB was originally designed there was a general rule, something like "If you bid to game with no noise from your partner, you promise the values for game in your own hand." The rule would only apply if the auction was otherwise undefined, so for example opening 4S was given a definition, therefore the rule didn't apply to that bid any more. The rule still exists but individual auctions were corrected one by one until there were very few left. Obviously this is one of the remaining auctions that hasn't been defined - note there is no shape information with 4C. I will see if it can be defined as majors with a lower minimum strength range. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
johnu Posted September 19, 2016 Report Share Posted September 19, 2016 When GIB was originally designed there was a general rule, something like "If you bid to game with no noise from your partner, you promise the values for game in your own hand." The rule would only apply if the auction was otherwise undefined, so for example opening 4S was given a definition, therefore the rule didn't apply to that bid any more. The rule still exists but individual auctions were corrected one by one until there were very few left. Obviously this is one of the remaining auctions that hasn't been defined - note there is no shape information with 4C. I will see if it can be defined as majors with a lower minimum strength range. That sounds correct, since the ~25+ HCP descriptions still seem to occur with regularity even though a lot of old examples were reported and supposedly fixed. From a programming point of view, that would have been one of the worst ways to fix the problem since there are countless ways where this could come up and you are only fixing a small subset at a time. The definition for bidding game with no partner input should have been redefined, one reasonable method would have been HCP to bid at that level assuming partner had a fair share of the remaining points. An added refinement would be to estimate the opponents points (e.g. an opponent opened the bidding, and the other opponent made a non-forced response, so assume ~16+ HCP for the opponents). That would have handled all the undefined solo game bids, although determining whether a bid was to make or to sacrifice is a much more complicated task. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lycier Posted September 20, 2016 Author Report Share Posted September 20, 2016 http://i63.tinypic.com/2pr77s9.jpg Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.