Difference between revisions of "One on One"
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| − | Bots categorized as '''One on One''' are designed specifically for fights with a single opponent. | + | Bots categorized as '''One on One''' are designed specifically for fights with a single opponent. |
| + | |||
| + | Field sizes vary per contest, but usually the default of 800x600 is used. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Characteristics == | ||
| + | * Tend to have simpler [[radar]] | ||
| + | * Simpler enemy storage routines | ||
| + | * Needing to keep track of only one opponent | ||
| + | * Tend to be the first bots that people to write | ||
| + | * Simpler to make strong against the [[SampleBots]] | ||
| + | * Most development of bots has been in this area | ||
Revision as of 08:38, 7 September 2008
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Bots categorized as One on One are designed specifically for fights with a single opponent.
Field sizes vary per contest, but usually the default of 800x600 is used.
Characteristics
- Tend to have simpler radar
- Simpler enemy storage routines
- Needing to keep track of only one opponent
- Tend to be the first bots that people to write
- Simpler to make strong against the SampleBots
- Most development of bots has been in this area
