I have Houdini 1.5 (the free version before it went commercial with 2.0), some version of Stockfish (free), and some version of Crafty (free) in use with my Scid.Ĥ. Scid plays very well with chess engines for use in analyzing games. (Amazingly, I know of no other free program that can do this maybe someone else does.)ģ. The old Fritz 5.32 is now freeware, and can be used to convert ChessBase files to PGN. This doesn't apply to you, but for those who have never owned ChessBase but do have some ChessBase files that they'd like to import into Scid, there is a way to do so without buying any ChessBase products, at least on a PC. cbh files directly, but you should be able to use the ChessBase products you've been using to export to PGN, which Scid can then import into databases in its own format.Ģ. But from what I understand there are no appreciable differences in the software across these operating systems, and I've certainly never noticed any real differences between the Linux and windows versions in my own use. I have only used Scid in its Linux and windows versions, not the Mac. It is completely free, has lots of functionality, and is fast (handles my 5.2M game database quickly and fluidly). Here's a screenshot of the Mac version (more to be found at Softpedia): I highly recommend Scid ("Shane's Chess Information Database").
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