Computer Chess refers to the use of computer programs to play the game of chess. These programs analyze positions, calculate possible moves, and evaluate outcomes using algorithms and artificial intelligence. Over the years, they have evolved from simple rule-based systems to advanced engines capable of competing against human grandmasters. One of the most famous milestones in Computer Chess history was the match between IBM's Deep Blue and world champion Garry Kasparov in 1997. Deep Blue's victory marked a significant achievement in artificial intelligence, demonstrating that computers could outperform humans in complex strategic games like chess.