A much better example of an automatically designed game, in my opinion, is Yavalath. It's a board game, which is a simpler problem space, but on the other hand

A much better example of an automatically designed game, in my opinion, is Yavalath. It's a board game, which is a simpler problem space, but on the other hand it's actually been published and sold. I remember reading an article discussing how it was made, but all I can find now is http://boardgamegeek.com/blogpost/2814/yavalath-on-evolutionary-game-design http://boardgamegeek.com/blogpost/2814/yavalath-on-evolution... > Ludi produced 1,389 new games over a four week run, of which it deemed 19 to be playable and of varying degrees of interest. It ranked Yavalath as the fourth best evolved game, while a group of human player testers found Yavalath to be the second most interesting of the evolved games.