06-09-2023, 05:09 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-09-2023, 05:14 PM by Donald Foster.)
(06-09-2023, 04:27 PM)bplus Wrote:(06-09-2023, 03:05 AM)a740g Wrote: Nicely done. I had to see the video and the PDF to understand the game.+1 I've been saying this all along with Donald's board games.
Probably you can do an AI player for this next.
If just 20% of them had AI, theyd be a really great hit! Multi-player board games might work on Internet?
@Donald Foster Allot of AI is about analysing "the state of a board" and assigning a numerical score. Then for AI it would try all possible moves and see which came back with highest score. Before that would be a subroutine that sees a player has won. Try it on Tic Tac Toe or Connect 4.
Thanks for the advice bplus. I guess when it comes to A.I., I've been nervous about getting my feet wet. Maybe, I should just dive in and see what happens.
Also, I have been wanting to make multiplayer games for a long time, but don't have enough knowledge. This goes all the way back to the TRS-80 Model III / Model 4 days when I first started making games. I knew about using a null modem to connect 2 computers together. But, I hadn't learned network programming and still don't. It would have been great back then when I made my Battleship and Stratego board games. There are a lot of games, including card games, that keeps components consealed from other players. Even an internet or WIFI game would be great to learn. Another good iea is using 1 computer with dual monitors and dual mouse. Again, I have no knowledge on writing code using dual monitors. Maybe there is or someone could make good tutorial on these topics.