Your Favorite Boardgame

[Violet]

I'm talking about games when you have opponents that are identical to human opponents except replaced by AI, and the AI doesn't cheat or anything. The point is, humans are smarter - unless it's Deeper Blue playing chess or something.

Your argument does not hold up to the advancement of technology. In particular, the more advanced computer technology becomes, the worse it fares, to the point that the computer vastly outstrips the lifeform's intellectual capacity. Also, if you were truly talking about games where the opponents are identical to human opponents (save that they are against AI)... then what are you even saying? Their capacities are identical? Rather, I took your words together as a whole and it seemed to be an argument against the computer's capacity to utterly outthink a person (hence the former part of my response)

AIs can win if they have you outnumbered or some otherwise unfair advantage. But once you've played online, you learn the smart tricks they can't do as smartly or maybe can't even do at all.

Humans can win if they have an 'AI' outnumbered or some otherwise unfair advantage. But once the human has played against other humans and learned to outplay their stupid fellows: their new tactics you will find laughable as you smite them with a solid strategy whenever they dare show their face to you again. Don't they know that while the human's away, the imp will play?

For AI to be smarter and be able to win under completely fair settings, it would have to be an extremely simplistic game - like as simple as chess or something. Or you'd just have to be inexperienced.

EvF

Chess is simple? Chess is single layered... but don't even attempt to call it simple.

An "Ai" need only be programed very well to be "smarter"... and if this was really an "AI" we are talking about, then one would expect it to learn and better itself. As for winning under completely fair settings... that happens all of the time. At least it does with what I call "fair". What is this "completely fair setting" that never happens for you?