So Terri Hawkes, who voiced Serena in the DiC dub will be at a convention I'll be going to...
Sadly at $75 per signature, I'll only be getting one or two things signed.
So should I get the RPG core rule book signed, one of the character dairies, or one of the Lego mosaics I did?
At least this one is t as bad as LV.16
Finally got my pre-order from Japan for the 25th anniversary edition. 🥰
Took a bit longer than I thought, but happy to say I got all the Digimon to Ultimate level... Now for the Mega forms.
Still a f2p player, and haven't even paid for the ad skipping.
But early game is going to get entertaining.
6 down, 8 to go for Champion.
Sadly doing the 7K pulls for skill and support will take a bit, since I'm f2p, andnhavent even paid for the ad skip.
Took a bit longer, then would have liked. But got all the other Digimon to Rookie levels.
Could have done it a bit faster... But F2P, and I also have work and a side project on the go.
As soon as you get your first Digimon to Lv99 and can get your next one... Unlock them all and train them all to Rookie level for a good stat boost that doesn't take mach time, and easy as heck.
After almost 10 months I wanted to put together a write-up for my Digimon-inspired AI project, From Digivice to Digiworld. It started as a small custom Digivice with a dungeon crawler where an AI-controlled Digimon learns to explore randomized floors, fight enemies, use items, survive traps, and progress through the dungeon using PPO reinforcement learning. The document goes over the project’s history, the move from a slower PyGame version to a faster C++-accelerated build, and the current “Digi-Brain” system that adds internal drives like pain, hunger, fear, frustration, relief, and novelty.
The second half is more about where I want the project to go next: a larger Neural Digiworld / Neural-MMO style simulation with multiple AI Digimon living in towns, exploring zones, forming social memory, learning tasks, and maybe eventually developing simple communication through shared experiences.
The full write up can be downloaded via the link provided (PDF vai DropBox)
After almost 10 months I wanted to put together a write-up for my Digimon-inspired AI project, From Digivice to Digiworld. It started as a small custom Digivice with a dungeon crawler where an AI-controlled Digimon learns to explore randomized floors, fight enemies, use items, survive traps, and progress through the dungeon using PPO reinforcement learning. The document goes over the project’s history, the move from a slower PyGame version to a faster C++-accelerated build, and the current “Digi-Brain” system that adds internal drives like pain, hunger, fear, frustration, relief, and novelty.
The second half is more about where I want the project to go next: a larger Neural Digiworld / Neural-MMO style simulation with multiple AI Digimon living in towns, exploring zones, forming social memory, learning tasks, and maybe eventually developing simple communication through shared experiences.
The full write up can be downloaded via the link provided (PDF vai DropBox)
Yes, I know they're not the best out there... But it's still nice to see the system using them both for learning.