Difference between revisions of "When To Fire"
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* Is my gun aimed? If your gun hasn't finished turning before you fire, then your [[targeting]] algorithm is being crippled. | * Is my gun aimed? If your gun hasn't finished turning before you fire, then your [[targeting]] algorithm is being crippled. | ||
* How much energy do I have left? Firing yourself disabled is usually not worth it. | * How much energy do I have left? Firing yourself disabled is usually not worth it. | ||
| − | * Am I able to hit the enemies accurately enough to make it worth firing at them? | + | * Am I able to hit the enemies accurately enough to make it worth firing at them? It's usually a good idea to fire at least minimum power while the enemy is firing because of the chance of bullet collisions. |
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Latest revision as of 15:32, 10 March 2025
| This article is a stub. You can help RoboWiki by expanding it. |
There are several key issues to consider when deciding whether or not your bot should fire, including:
- Is my gun aimed? If your gun hasn't finished turning before you fire, then your targeting algorithm is being crippled.
- How much energy do I have left? Firing yourself disabled is usually not worth it.
- Am I able to hit the enemies accurately enough to make it worth firing at them? It's usually a good idea to fire at least minimum power while the enemy is firing because of the chance of bullet collisions.
