Thanks for your question! Yes, Sematic has a neat feature that can help: Dynamic Graphs. Because Sematic uses simple Python to declare the control and data flow

Thanks for your question! Yes, Sematic has a neat feature that can help: Dynamic Graphs. Because Sematic uses simple Python to declare the control and data flow of your graph, you can simply loop over configurations (in your case different sets of board game rules) and train a model for each config, and eventually aggregate results to determine the winner. Join our Discord in you want to discuss this further – https://discord.gg/4KZJ6kYVax https://discord.gg/4KZJ6kYVax