kears_falcon_9
International Debutant
Im not sure lol is he going back to BC 2006 or is he contructing a new sim for CW XI. (And maybe WCC)
Same thing. Initial development will be for CWXI, and then it will become BC2006, by turning down the bounce a lot!kears_falcon_9 said:Im not sure lol is he going back to BC 2006 or is he contructing a new sim for CW XI. (And maybe WCC)
Lol very good.marc71178 said:Not off a bouncer I hope?
So am Isuperkingdave said:Looking forward to seeing the finished product
I can understand your plight Neil. For Cricket Coach's match engine a lot of rebuilding had to be done (over MVCM) - to the extent that by the time of release it will be a complete rewrite in essence.Neil Pickup said:Time for another progress report.
I'm going to try to break down what the code does into standard English, so everyone including Halsey and Jamee can understand what I'm trying to do
1) Bowler lets go of ball, aiming at the place set by the sliders
2) Batsman sees ball out the bowlers hand and calculates where it's going to end up at his end
3) Batsman compares the quality of the ball with the match situation and decides what sort of shot
4) Ball is delivered, game calculates where the ball ends up at the batsman's end (not necessarily where the batsman thinks it will)
5) Batsman plays one of six shot types
At present, steps 1-4 are complete for pace bowlers only, and the first shot type (the "block or leave") is half-written, in that I've added the steps for "batsman leaves ball, goes through to keeper" and "batsman leaves ball, gets bowled" - nothing LBW-related yet. LBWs on leaving are the next step (pitching in line, wrong decisions, etc, etc) - and following that we'll try blocking (with all possible permutations - "block successfully", "try to block but miss and get bowled/get LBW" (that will just be an extension of leave) and "try to block but edge it to slip"... then there's always "block but edge onto pads and be given out by the umpire anyway", and "try to block and loop it up to gully, short leg".
Gah, this is getting harder by the second! Anyone think of other permutations of the block/leave?