In 2002, Deep Fritz drew the Brains in Bahrain match against Vladimir Kramnik 4–4. Fritz 5.32 was released soon after replacing the 16-bit architecture with a 32-bit one. In 1998, Fritz 5 was released including a Friend mode which would cause the engine to adjust its strength of play over the course of a game based on the level the opponent appeared to be playing. This was the first time that a program running on a consumer-level microcomputer defeated the mainframes that had previously dominated this event.
In 1995, Fritz 3 won the World Computer Chess Championship in Hong Kong, beating an early version of Deep Blue. and Fritz throughout the rest of the world. Morsch adapted his Quest program, and ChessBase released it for sale that year as Knightstalker in the U.S.
In 1991, the German company ChessBase approached the Dutch chess programmer Frans Morsch about writing a chess engine to add to the database program which they sold. This version supports 64-bit hardware and multiprocessing by default. The latest version of the consumer product is Fritz 18 Neuronal.
With version 13, Morsch retired, and his engine was first replaced by Gyula Horvath's Pandix, and then with Fritz 15, Vasik Rajlich's Rybka. Fritz is a German chess program originally developed for Chessbase by Frans Morsch based on his Quest program, ported to DOS, and then Windows by Mathias Feist.
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