Search Results for "computer simulator jar"

A full implementation of Tablut(aka Viking chess). Supports human vs human and human vs CPU games. Runs as Java Swing application (Java 8 Required). run the game from dist folder with java -jar tablut.jar Implemented By University of Windsor computer science students during Introduction to Artificial Intelligence course taught by Professor Kalyani Selvarajah. Please read the White Paper pdf for full game rules and description of CPU player artificial intelligence. CPU player chooses its moves using a minimaxer algorithm with alpha/beta pruning, using an evaluation function that considers 5 different board features.

GeoWar is a 2-player chess like board game, where both players fight to capture the opponent's King. You can either play against yourself or against the computer (though the AI is rusty). Click "About" for game rules. (Select No when starting a new game to play against the computer) (Requires Java 8 (or higher) to play). Make sure Java is installed, and download the JAR, and run it to start playing. (Turn on the heat-map option to better understand the game) You can download Java from: https://java.com/download Leave a review if you like it, or feedback for feature requests.

Play against yourself or play against the computer in this exciting and popular game! (Requires Java 8 (or higher) to play). Make sure Java is installed, and download the JAR, and run it to start playing. You can download Java from: https://java.com/download Leave a review if you like it, or feedback for feature requests. Also do check out my other game: MilkRun, here: https://milkrun.sourceforge.io/

Bordeaux1 Chinese Checkers is a playable Chinese Checkers simulator with GUI and AI. It was developed for a master's project and thesis at the University of Sciences and Technologies of Bordeaux 1, France, by a group of four computer science students.

This is a Literati ...((c) Yahoo)... simulator. The user can key in theoretical board layouts and then have the computer calculate the next best move. The computer knows 175,000 words and can calculate in seconds the highest scoring placement.