AI Techniques for Game Programming (The Premier Press Game Development Series)
โ Scribed by Mat Buckland
- Publisher
- Course Technology PTR
- Year
- 2002
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 480
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
"AI Techniques for Game Programming" takes the difficult topics of genetic algorithms and neural networks and explains them in plain English. Gone are the tortuous mathematic equations and abstract examples to be found in other books. Each chapter takes readers through the theory a step at a time, explaining clearly how they can incorporate each technique into their own games. After a whirlwind tour of Windows programming, readers will learn how to use genetic algorithms for optimization, path-finding, and evolving control sequences for their game agents. Coverage of neural network basics quickly advances to evolving neural motion controllers for their game agents and applying neural networks to obstacle avoidance and map exploration. Backpropagation and pattern recognition is also explained. By the end of the book, readers will know how to train a network to recognize mouse gestures and how to use state-of-the-art techniques for creating neural networks with dynamic topologies.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
This book dispels the myth that Visual Basic is just too slow to write a decent game, giving readers all of the tricks and techniques that they need to create awesome games using Visual Basic. Offering equal parts theory and hands-on exercises, the chapters in this book begin with a discussion of co
Meh, mark should be 2... 5 is an accident. I will be brief. I only have 4.5 years experience as a programmer, of those only 1.5 were spent on C++ and I have no experience whatsoever in game programming; the new stuff I learned from this book could be printed on a letter page or less. This is just g
Meh, mark should be 2... 5 is an accident. I will be brief. I only have 4.5 years experience as a programmer, of those only 1.5 were spent on C++ and I have no experience whatsoever in game programming; the new stuff I learned from this book could be printed on a letter page or less. This is just g