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15:39, 9 September 2017 Dsekercioglu (talk | contribs) New reply created (Reply to Multi-Mode Formula)
02:41, 9 September 2017 Xor (talk | contribs) New reply created (Reply to Multi-Mode Formula)
12:57, 8 September 2017 Dsekercioglu (talk | contribs) New reply created (Reply to Multi-Mode Formula)
12:22, 8 September 2017 Dsekercioglu (talk | contribs) New thread created  

Multi-Mode Formula

I was working for a micro bot and I found a new type of multi-mode movement system.(I think)
Simply it is:
  • Complexity starts from 0.
  • Every time the bot dies, it increases the complexity.
  • Every time the enemy fires call setAhead(getDir(complexity)).
    public double getDir(int complexity) {
        double extraMove; 
        double moveDir = extraMove = 1.0 / complexity;
        for(int i = 1; i < complexity; i++) {
            moveDir += Math.sin(getTime() / i / (10.0 / (complexity + 1)));
        }
        return Math.signum(moveDir) * ((extraMove + 18) * (complexity + 1));
    }
Just with this code these happen:
  • First round: Musashi trick.
  • Second round: Stop'n go.
  • Third round: Random(not actually random) stop'n go.
  • Fourth round: Musashi trick + stop'n go + not random.
  • Fifth round: Oscillator movement.

Any thoughts?

Dsekercioglu (talk)12:22, 8 September 2017

Sorry for double post. Also like this it is possible to make Musashi Trick + Stop And Go + Random Movement

    public double getDir(int complexity) {
        double move = 1.0 / complexity;
        return move * 36 + (Math.signum(--complexity) * (Math.random() * 256 - 128));
    }
Dsekercioglu (talk)12:57, 8 September 2017
 

I would say simply stop'n go then random.

Xor (talk)02:41, 9 September 2017

It can easily be done by starting with a complexity of 1.

Dsekercioglu (talk)15:39, 9 September 2017