The book version AlphaGo wouldn't have a chance at. The whole thing was a setup to get a very skilled person in charge who didn't know what was going on and would break the rules and rebel at the key time. Firing upon the planet was genocide and anyone who could give that order was inherently unsuitable for the role they must play. At the same time, it was a completely hopeless battle in which the only possible "victory" was a suicide charge against the planet (in the book the planet goes boom and take the fleet with it. It's gone, not merely a charred ruin.)
Hence one person kept in the dark and carefully prepared to be utterly ruthless at those who have attacked him (not his opponents in battle school--that's competition. He murdered (although he doesn't know they died) IIRC two bullies before the events we see in the movie) with the intent of getting him to fire on the planet.
AlphaGo would see firing upon the planet (or even at a target too close to it) as against the rules and wouldn't do it. Ender believed he had flunked out until he learned what really happened.
Hence one person kept in the dark and carefully prepared to be utterly ruthless at those who have attacked him (not his opponents in battle school--that's competition. He murdered (although he doesn't know they died) IIRC two bullies before the events we see in the movie) with the intent of getting him to fire on the planet.
AlphaGo would see firing upon the planet (or even at a target too close to it) as against the rules and wouldn't do it. Ender believed he had flunked out until he learned what really happened.