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After looking at this, I think the reverse Turing test comes in because a player has to control a character in a group, where all the other characters are AI-co
by schoen 9y ago
After looking at this, I think the reverse Turing test comes in because a player has to control a character in a group, where all the other characters are AI-controlled. Meanwhile, a rival player has to watch and try to determine which character is human-controlled. Sounds like an unusual mechanic!
- Tomte 9y agoExactly!
- schoen 9y agoThe game balance seems to come in because the player masquerading as an AI (1) can win by completing certain tasks before being detected, (2) can get some information about where the other player is looking at a given time. The two player game with highly-asymmetrical roles somehow reminds me of Sleep is Death: http://sleepisdeath.net/ http://sleepisdeath.net/