Duelyst Forums

Connery0 signing in

#1

Hello Iā€™m connery0, Iā€™ve been around in duelyst for a while and love the game, but have mostly been a lurker on media like reddit or the old forum. (altough I did join a few of the cool discusions before itā€™s doom)

Iā€™m one of the Scrolls exiles that found their way over to this game. (the game started a massive love for cardgames for me)
And due to lack of decay I went with abysian in duelyst, and never realy left the faction.

Iā€™m a shitty artist for a hobby and a programmer, and love game design so youā€™ll probably mostly see me in threads about cards or mechanics.
(or Iā€™m talking about one of my joke decks)

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#2

Welcome! Iā€™m also a programmer by vocation who loves game design.

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#3

Hey, another shitty artist and decent developer, youā€™re speaking to me man. Everyone around the office is subjected to my awful doodles during meetings.

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#4

Welcome! Iā€™m a scrolls exile as well, eventhough I made the transition long before the servers shut down. We recently created a Duelyst Guild of ex-scrolldiers. I can invite you to our discord server if youā€™d like. Iā€™m sure youā€™ll recognize some familiar faces.

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#5

Oh sounds fun, please do ^^

And cool to see other programmers here

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#6

Yeah, we do seem to have a few programmers here.

Out of curiosity, what do you guys program and what languages do you program in?

I program color and shape recognition algorithms for automated food sorting (ie. anything processed like french fries, dried fruit, nuts, etc.). I use predominantly C++ for the algorithms themselves and Smalltalk for the UI that controls them.

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#7

Tbh I only just graduated and we mostly used java and C#

My last school project was image recognition with open CV and using it with ROS to fly a drone.

And my internship was about python web applications :smiley:

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#8

Cool. My senior project in college was programming fleet behaviors for autonomous miniature submarines. Itā€™s crazy what we can ā€œteachā€ machines to do these days.

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#9

Wow, Iā€™ve been developing so long I barely remember what I did in college besides my algorithm class. I started with VBA and VBScript with some VB.Net, C#, Drupal, ColdFusion and all those Web based things. Now Iā€™m beginning to dive into Angular 2 and still use C# for the server APIs.

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#10

Well, thatā€™s a lot of stuff to cover at school ^^
(never was that into the web part though, probably a lot because of the teachers I got for it)

ā€¦ Okay that sounds realy cool, got any documents of it left over? or how it worked?

#11

JHey there!

Also programmer here, but not so much connected to game development. Rather Scala (+Java), Mathematica + R, c, c++, c# and tens of other languages, machine learning + algorithms, but Iā€™m trash if we consider design and art. Currently working on a good lidar radar based robot SLAM with a friend.

Well, I am currently working on a game now, rather simple, you will be possible to download it soon I guess, but I have to learn much about it as I am not connected to game development.

To be honest, I was more into backend stuff, but now I am currently learning more Wolfram Mathematica, R and Python science libraries + ML, because I wanted to try data science. On the one hand I donā€™t consider Python to be a true programming language, on the other is has so many possibilitiesā€¦

I am also interested in LEGO programming as my university has special science circle for it and some interesting tournaments like labirynth solve. Lots of fun and because itā€™s in Java itā€™s easy to try.

Oh, Id forget about STM programming I recently tried. But itā€™s much harder than higher abstraction. I mean, the lower the harder for meā€¦

But at least I can build something that actually works.

God, I also program beacons for IoT!

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#12

Sadly no. We had five of them that the team would run tests on out in a nearby lake. Code was mostly in C. They were part of a research project for the Navy. They were eventually intended for searching for mines. We were just working on the communication and propulsion control of the subs themselvesā€¦which to test weā€™d load a sub onto a cart and walk around campus with it to see if it could track itā€™s position. Weā€™d give it a route and verify that when we got to each corner that itā€™s propellers and guidance fins would adjust correctly (as if it were in the water). Pretty fun. They communicated via radio when on the surface and by sonar pings when submerged.

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#13