Artificial Intelligence: Games: Page 2

IGDA has set up the AI Interface Standards Committee to develop AI interface standards for computer games. The initiative is a joint effort of game AI developers, middleware representatives, academics and other relevant experts.

AI Topics provides basic, understandable information and helpful resources concerning artificial intelligence, with an emphasis on material available online.

A number of annotated links referring to tactical AI (for games, military simulations, or academic applications) and general game AI.

Gamedev.net is the leading resource for game developers, featuring daily news updates, over 1500 featured articles and tutorials, dozens of game development jobs, and the most active game development forums anywhere!

Introduction to the A* path finding algorithm.

Information from the ICGA organization, contents of the ICGA Journal and information on game programming in Chess, Checkers, Bridge, Go, and many other games.

Description of techniques to autonomously steer vehicles through a predefined virtual world. Simple behaviors (e.g. obstacle avoidance) can be combined to create more complex behaviors.

A discussion of how linear logic relates to computability logic, - the game-sematically introduced logic of computational resources and interactive computation.

SimBionic is an intelligent agent toolkit that lets you create behaviors within games and simulations quickly and easily, without programming, using its graphical user interface.

A JAVA framework that implements heuristic goal-seeking algorithms. Using this framework will allow developers to focus on a specific domain of interest, while leaving many of the AI concepts and goal-searching concepts to be implemented by the framework.

Unix soccer-like testbed. Source code (C++ with curses and termcap), executable, and screenshots.

The GRID WARS Challenge is a parallel programming challenge where developers submit battle programs that fight for control of parallel processors.

Robin Upton's Ph.D. Thesis uses this branch of Probability Theory to generalise conspiracy numbers, developing the search method known as PCN*, conspiracy probabilities.

Our goal is to develop a generic architecture for autonomously operating agents, like computer-guided characters/mobiles/items, within a complex computer-game environment.