Do you have any details about the scenario of the game? Is a human airways pitted against a single agent or can there be more?
In any case, the RoboCode competition has lots of bots to be inspired by.
Link here.
If you are still interested, you could also check out my C# HTN-planner for Unity3D. I think it is a good practical example of an HTN-planner for use in games. Link: https://sourceforge.net/projects/chpplanner/
Hi! Thanks for your interest :)
No mailing list as yet, but here's the link to the current beta on googleplay. When you first go in it'll take you straight to our tutorial, which is pretty rough... you'll be able to see the sorry state of our current AI lol.
Currently we obviously don't have much of a playerbase so it can be difficult to get a MP game going, but we might see you in there when we're testing the game perhaps. Anyway, you can get a feeling for what the game is currently like if you play MP, especially if you can get a friend or three to use it on their Android phones. If you have any feedback or criticism it'd be very welcome!
Here's our facebook page also- there isn't much there currently, but if you follow it you'll be kept abreast of new developments and get to know when a more playable/enjoyable version of the game is ready!
https://www.facebook.com/playdominus/
Do you have anything that we can look at in the meantime?
Great to hear that you're interested! It sounds like you may have the relevant skills :)
Do you have anything that we could look at for further information about your work/abilities?
In terms of information I can direct you to our beta on googleplay:
and our facebook page, which doesn't have a lot of information currently:
https://www.facebook.com/playdominus/
Our game is still very rough around the edges, so apologies for that. Right now the most satisfying experience is definitely multiplayer, but it can be hard to find people to play against with our currently tiny userbase.
If you have any questions/feedback, please let me know!
Enjoy your travels!
I am studying at University of Birmingham, UK. I've used mainly two books throughout my AI modules:
Apart from those, I've been referring to many published papers mainly from IEEE Xplore and ACM Digital Libraries.
Can confirm Head First Java is a great book when you're starting out. Challenging without being too intimidating. Good luck! The best way to learn a language is to set goals/invent projects and try making them work. Don't let the frustration stop you - it didn't stop any of us programmers and in fact never really ends.
> Head First Java, Second Edition.
I think I've seen that at the store. It should be no problem trying to procure it.
Thank you again. I'm currently making a fill in the blank story with java and we shall see how that goes!