Re:Analog Chess – pieces are not constrained to a grid
by pinguin7 on Sunday January 15, 2023 @10:02AM
(#34389897)
I think "discretize" is the opposite of using continuous functions, if I understand correctly.
They probably meant to play golf in some kind of grid system and using only a few different strengths and angles.
But interestingly, most complex games have some kind of mixture of both: basket ball having discrete points, but fouls are remedied with a free shot on a continuous plane.
Ice hockey, on the other hand, has only a discrete set of places where the game can continue after a foul.
They probably meant to play golf in some kind of grid system and using only a few different strengths and angles.
But interestingly, most complex games have some kind of mixture of both: basket ball having discrete points, but fouls are remedied with a free shot on a continuous plane.
Ice hockey, on the other hand, has only a discrete set of places where the game can continue after a foul.