Since artificial intelligence and the "intelligence" of machines has been steadily improving, the relevance of the Turing Test has been brought into question. "According to Turing, the question whether machines can think is itself “too meaningless” to deserve discussion (442). However, if we consider the more precise—and somehow related—question whether a digital computer can do well in a certain kind of game that Turing describes (“The Imitation Game”), then—at least in Turing’s eyes—we do have a question that admits of precise discussion. Moreover, as we shall see, Turing himself thought that it would not be too long before we did have digital computers that could “do well” in the Imitation Game." (Oppy  & Dowe). It was recognized that Turing was aware that it was likely that computers would quickly improve to be able to pass the Turing Test. This is something to consider when evaluating if the test remains relevant. Due to the value and historical significance, the test still holds value as a base test, but there will be pressing need for more advanced, complex tests of machine intelligence.