Hi guys, it's been some weeks since i started to think to create an AI for a mobile game that i play, which can be played on PC as well so that i can use softwares

The problem is that i'm not really into "AI stuff" so i really don't know where to start, or how can my AI do what i want it to do.

In this first post i just want some tips about something my AI should do.

I'm not going to tell you all the game, because i prefer not to, and i think is not necessary either.

Ok so, one of the things my AI should do is this:

Recognise the map, the border of the map (basically the area where i can tap), it should recognise all the defenses in the map (which you can see, because you see the whole area from above),

Just this for now, i don't really know how the AI can recognise all the different defenses in the area just by seeing them, and it need to be a precise thing, we are talking about millimiters.

Maybe the AI can recreate the map in its software, but i don't know if im saying something right, so i'm just gonna leave this to you, hopefully someome will clarify thing to me.

Thanks.

Edit: just thought about the fact that i could even recreate the map by hand, with an ipotetic software with all the defenses and stats

Thanks for replaying, imma follow your tip.

I beleave if for recognition of the areas of the map influence maps are the kind of algorithms you're looking for based on the information you gave.

http://forum.unity3d.com/threads/ai-influence-maps.145368/

On 8/20/2019 at 8:08 PM, Lucrecious said:

Not really sure why the other devs are talking about image processing or influence maps - seems like overkill for what OP wants to do.

Because that's what OP said:

On 7/20/2019 at 6:04 PM, Jackrin said:

Hi guys, it's been some weeks since i started to think to create an AI for a mobile game that i play, which can be played on PC as well so that i can use softwares

And then the talk about recognizing the map and stuff. It should be pretty clear that it's not an AI for their game, but a "cheat/trainer/autoclicker" software for a third party game.

Of course, image recognition is still the overkill approach, since the game can be played on a PC, reading of process memory should be the "easier less hard" approach. But still too complicated for someone who might not even be a programmer.