user30538: When some ultra strong computer discovers the perfect game of chess, will chess as a game die?

user10380: Computer analysis of some parts of the start of the game might refute some openings which are at present considered sound. And possibly deem sound some openings which are at present considered dubious, by refuting their refutations.

user18809: Probably not much. As some top players have stated, we're close to the limit of what humans can memorize to prepare for a chess game. Preparation will become slightly more refined, but that will only translate into a marginal improvement of the quality of the games.

30538: <p>When some ultra strong computer discovers the perfect game of chess, will chess as a game die?</p>
 10380: <p>Computer analysis of some parts of the start of the game might refute some openings which are at present considered sound. And possibly deem sound some openings which are at present considered dubious, by refuting their refutations.</p>
 18809: <p>Probably not much. As some top players have stated, we're close to the limit of what humans can memorize to prepare for a chess game. Preparation will become slightly more refined, but that will only translate into a marginal improvement of the quality of the games.</p>
