Excellent! As for the why of GPT4, it probably hadn't encountered chess yet, whereas GPT 3.5 may have had more training on the game of chess. A couple of days ago, I tried to play a game of Go using ASCII code, and it was actually able to draw and keep the state of the board for maybe a couple of moves, and then it completely misplaced previous moves, so I ended the experiment early. However, I did notice that it was aware of the rules, but there probably weren't enough tokens to keep the board state. Your record of moves in your prompt is probably the way to go forward with this, and possibly train it forward. Thanks for sharing your experiment.
We use necessary cookies to make our site work. We also set performance and functionality cookies that help us make improvements by measuring traffic on our site. For more detailed information about the cookies we use, please see our privacy policy.
✖
Excellent! As for the why of GPT4, it probably hadn't encountered chess yet, whereas GPT 3.5 may have had more training on the game of chess. A couple of days ago, I tried to play a game of Go using ASCII code, and it was actually able to draw and keep the state of the board for maybe a couple of moves, and then it completely misplaced previous moves, so I ended the experiment early. However, I did notice that it was aware of the rules, but there probably weren't enough tokens to keep the board state. Your record of moves in your prompt is probably the way to go forward with this, and possibly train it forward. Thanks for sharing your experiment.