On a tangent, another programming "error" occurred with my A's vs. Yanks...I'm down 5-2 in the ninth with a runner on third and two outs and they walk me intentionally to bring the tying run to the plate...the guy he walked was Bobby Crosby hitting .226...hmmm...
Awe Come on 2K!....This is was a NO NO...LITERALLY!
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Re: Awe Come on 2K!....This is was a NO NO...LITERALLY!
On a tangent, another programming "error" occurred with my A's vs. Yanks...I'm down 5-2 in the ninth with a runner on third and two outs and they walk me intentionally to bring the tying run to the plate...the guy he walked was Bobby Crosby hitting .226...hmmm... -
Re: Awe Come on 2K!....This is was a NO NO...LITERALLY!
This is not a sliders issue....its a programming oversite, or better put, its an example of shallow programming depth.
There should be code added to the pitching algorithms that checks for No Hit and Perfect game situations and makes certain fatigue overrides in an attempt to simulate such real life situations. The game was close, I was losing 1-0, but this is the ideal situation to let the pitcher go for it. For the record my fatigue sliders were set to have pitchers lose their gas close to the late 7th and mid 8th innings. However, with that taken into consideration, there should still be programmed overrides in such circumstances.
The mini Stat Leader display on the calendar screen below the Team Calendar cannot be sorted. It's like a mini stat preview window. And the Team ERA leader should be listed as the Lowest qualifying ERA, Not highest.
btw are there different manager tendancies that dictate what managers on different teams do in a given situation?...for example, Favor Hit & Run, Quick Pull of Starting Pitching, Go deep into game?...ect, ectComment
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Re: Awe Come on 2K!....This is was a NO NO...LITERALLY!
This is not a sliders issue....its a programming oversite, or better put, its an example of shallow programming depth.
For the record my fatigue sliders were set to have pitchers lose their gas close to the late 7th and mid 8th innings. However, with that taken into consideration, there should still be programmed overrides in such circumstances.
btw are there different manager tendancies that dictate what managers on different teams do in a given situation?...for example, Favor Hit & Run, Quick Pull of Starting Pitching, Go deep into game?...ect, ect
And sure: could, should, whatever. It would be nice to see perfect programming in these situations. But it's not there. So the solution as it stands is to bump up your fatigue sliders.
Your last suggestion is a good one. Other baseball games had that: Hardball for sure, probably FPS 98.Comment
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Re: Awe Come on 2K!....This is was a NO NO...LITERALLY!
Joe Torre was full of bad programming when he pulled David Cone that one time in Oakland."It may well be that we spectators, who are not divinely gifted as athletes, are the only ones able to truly see, articulate and animate the experience of the gift we are denied. And that those who receive and act out the gift of athletic genius must, perforce, be blind and dumb about it -- and not because blindness and dumbness are the price of the gift, but because they are its essence." - David Foster Wallace
"You'll not find more penny-wise/pound-foolish behavior than in Major League Baseball." - Rob NeyerComment
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Re: Awe Come on 2K!....This is was a NO NO...LITERALLY!
Cone was diagnosed with an aneurysm in his arm in 1996 and was on the disabled list for the majority of the year. In his comeback start that September against the Oakland Athletics, Cone pitched a no-hitter through seven innings before he had to leave due to pitch count restrictions. Mariano Rivera allowed a single which broke the no-hitter up.
As stated earlier, you can't count when a pitcher is on a set pitch count due to the fact that he is coming back from an injury. These strict pitch counts are decided prior to a game by the coaches and the training staff and a coach isn't going to jeopardize a players health and risk injuring him for the rest of the season. This is completely different situation than a healthy pitcher throwing late in a game as they are not trying to work him back into his throwing routine. So in that sense, it's not bad Joe Torre manager AI, it's smart manager health AI.Last edited by Trevytrev11; 04-02-2008, 08:47 AM.Comment
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DickDalewood
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Re: Awe Come on 2K!....This is was a NO NO...LITERALLY!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Cone
As stated earlier, you can't count when a pitcher is on a set pitch count due to the fact that he is coming back from an injury. These strict pitch counts are decided prior to a game by the coaches and the training staff and a coach isn't going to jeopardize a players health and risk injuring him for the rest of the season. This is completely different situation than a healthy pitcher throwing late in a game as they are not trying to work him back into his throwing routine. So in that sense, it's not bad Joe Torre manager AI, it's smart manager health AI."It may well be that we spectators, who are not divinely gifted as athletes, are the only ones able to truly see, articulate and animate the experience of the gift we are denied. And that those who receive and act out the gift of athletic genius must, perforce, be blind and dumb about it -- and not because blindness and dumbness are the price of the gift, but because they are its essence." - David Foster Wallace
"You'll not find more penny-wise/pound-foolish behavior than in Major League Baseball." - Rob NeyerComment
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Re: Awe Come on 2K!....This is was a NO NO...LITERALLY!
Guys, the bottom line is if I have fatigue sliders at a setting to roughly allow my pitchers go between 7.5 to 8.5 innings under normal pitching conditions/scenario the game's AI should be programmed to allow them to go a little further if they are pitching a no hitter/perfect game
Im sorry but that is just an example of pitching programming code that doesnt have many variables factored into its logic.....to me that shallow, one dimensional AI that isnt very smart or adaptive and I cant even comprehend how this thread got this long with counter arguments on this observation
Maybe I should also question some of the poster's AILast edited by Lisa_Bonami; 04-02-2008, 10:07 PM.Comment
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Re: Awe Come on 2K!....This is was a NO NO...LITERALLY!
Me, I'm more concerned with that, seeing that's basically game-killing AI programming. The CPU pulling it's pitcher in the 8th inning of a no-hitter is nothing in comparison. But yeah, I agree with you when it comes down to it, if that's the concern here.Comment
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