Search Results for "math game"

BIG-bench (Beyond the Imitation Game Benchmark) is a large, collaborative benchmark suite designed to probe the capabilities and limitations of large language models across hundreds of diverse tasks. Rather than focusing on a single metric or domain, it aggregates many hand-authored tasks that test reasoning, commonsense, math, linguistics, ethics, and creativity. Tasks are intentionally heterogeneous: some are multiple-choice with exact scoring, others are free-form generation judged by model-based or human evaluation. ...

Flight simulator with emphasis on dog fighting in modern jet fighters exploring several "instant action" what-if scenarios including a random scenario generator. Uses a simple keyboard interface to control pitch yaw and rotation and yields several surprising camera angles. Game engine based on pygame+PyGGEL library. Game library combines some modules inspired by open source pygame projects: PyGGEL Robosim, GalaxyMage, 3D math tests, etc. left, right arrows: roll left/right up, down arrows: pitch up/down [ ]: yaw left,right j,k: yaw left,right + level out left click: shoots gun b: bomb m: missile +: increase throttle -: decrease throttle F1-F4: toggle individual panels F12: turn off panels + cockpit overlay Space: toggle forward/aft views Enter: take screenshot

The Lambda-Engine is a cross platform game engine written in C++. It simplifies core tasks, such as rendering/graphics, sound, physics, math, scene and resource management. It is still *far* from finished, but I am working on it :)

This project is to create a game similar to Whack-A-Mole that is used for OLPC XOs. It will be educational by quizzing children on their multiplication tables while they play.

The Trismegitus bot was written in Python for the game Eternal-Lands. I took the project over from Terry Bockhol. Trismegitus can play secretary, track guild members online, compare member statistics, do math and other things.

This project develops a game for practicing mental calculus. Its purpose is to help children learning to calculate rapidly and to help grown ups to learn new tricks (e.g., Trachtenberg's method) to get better at mental arithmetics.