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<blockquote data-quote="Gay-Guy" data-source="post: 19656"><p>Just like JLR, playing against the computer is just to get familiar with the controls before you play against a human player. THAT is the real guts of a sports game.</p><p></p><p>AI intelligence will always be set a certain way. Unlike a human. The greatest chess players in the world would rather play against a person than against a computer because people have VARIETY in their calculations. Even though the worlds No1 chess player will always get beaten by the computer there is a good chance that he will still be able to see the dull certainty of each of the computers moves.</p><p></p><p>Competitions and tournaments in a sports game are good but nothing beats the thrill of defeating a free thinker rather than a robot. The programme is so dull when you realise it is all reactionary (I do this, programme does that). With even some of the dullest humans you will get a surprise once in a while (Oh....I'll just run around his centre again cos he never tackles me there.......what the hell!!!!).</p><p></p><p>Computer games were fun in the 80's because you were essentially playing against yourself (games where the stages got harder and it became a skill and reflex thing). Nowadays they have sports games where there is meant to be a level playing field where there is a team (yours) against another (computers). Technology has not advanced that far yet where computers simulate peoples unpredictability.</p><p></p><p>So if you are expecting some far out experience against the computer then expect to be disappointed for now (one day AI will be up to it). With R2005 it is best to go find a friend to play with.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gay-Guy, post: 19656"] Just like JLR, playing against the computer is just to get familiar with the controls before you play against a human player. THAT is the real guts of a sports game. AI intelligence will always be set a certain way. Unlike a human. The greatest chess players in the world would rather play against a person than against a computer because people have VARIETY in their calculations. Even though the worlds No1 chess player will always get beaten by the computer there is a good chance that he will still be able to see the dull certainty of each of the computers moves. Competitions and tournaments in a sports game are good but nothing beats the thrill of defeating a free thinker rather than a robot. The programme is so dull when you realise it is all reactionary (I do this, programme does that). With even some of the dullest humans you will get a surprise once in a while (Oh....I'll just run around his centre again cos he never tackles me there.......what the hell!!!!). Computer games were fun in the 80's because you were essentially playing against yourself (games where the stages got harder and it became a skill and reflex thing). Nowadays they have sports games where there is meant to be a level playing field where there is a team (yours) against another (computers). Technology has not advanced that far yet where computers simulate peoples unpredictability. So if you are expecting some far out experience against the computer then expect to be disappointed for now (one day AI will be up to it). With R2005 it is best to go find a friend to play with. [/QUOTE]
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