Thread 719881994

>Space Moths created unique, endlessly replayable gaming experiences for players at the MOTH booth during the event. The massively multiplayer online game (MMOG), developed for the Roblox platform, is aimed at young players and those looking for creative experiences.
>Real-time quantum generation is distinctly different from conventional level design: Space Moths game levels were generated in real time using a quantum machine learning algorithm based on MOTH’s Quantum Reservoir Computing System, delivering dynamic and unpredictable, yet structured game environments.

imagine games with INFINITE levels

>infinite slop
Oh my science.......

>>719881994 (OP)
Levels that are...generated? Procedurally?
How could this new technology possibly not be awesome?

YESSSSSSSS ENDLESS SLOP

What's the gameplay like?

>>719882426
These are generated quantummly

>>719882835
Gameplay?

>>719882175
>>719882426
>>719882528
FFS you're the type of people that said cars can't be trusted and we should still use horses

>>719883281
It's been how many years and they still haven't invented a car that can fuck me in the ass? Fuck off shill.

>>719883281
anything truly meaningful wih QCing will never be public

>>719881994 (OP)
>MOTH’s Quantum Reservoir Computing System
fancy way of saying they're using a standard tile based Waveform Collapse algorithm

>>719881994 (OP)
>developed for the Roblox platform
And that's where I checked out.
Wake me up when these things are simulating an entire world rather than a level, and when they have the ability to have thinking NPC inhabitants in these worlds with their own motivations and wills.

>>719882835
>>719883242
>gameplay in question

>>719883521
oh
not gonna impress anybody with a game that can be replicated by some random who and probably be better than this shit

>>719881994 (OP)
More interested in AI being used to power NPC interactions. We can already do that, but seeing it fully integrated into an RPG would be nice.

Say it.

>>719883521
such brilliant level design could surely only be generated by our most cutting edge technology

>>719881994 (OP)
we already had that with Nomansky decade ago

>>719881994 (OP)
What the fuck are they talking about. Do people just say random shit to get venture capital funding?
Yes I used a quantum reservoir computing system to triangulate the exact co-ordinates of 2+2, this is different from normal computing because it is being done in real time.

>>719882528
YOU CAN GRIND AND GRIND YOUR ENDLESS FUCKING SLOP

>>719884672
YOU'RE FUCKING HIRED

>>719881994 (OP)
What usefulness are they getting with tens of qbits? Let me guess, they're using it as a random number generator. Which is what I've been using for decades for D&D dice rolls because I like blaming the universe for my misfortune.

>>719884672
>Do people just say random shit to get venture capital funding?
People will do a lot more than just lie and make shit up to get money.

>>719883281
Horses still undefeated, baybee!

>>719881994 (OP)
We had infinite slop in Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup ~15 years ago. It's just meh

Honestly can't wait for the next consoles to have NPUs in them for slop on demand.

>>719885095
don't we already have them? Isn't that essentially what CUDA cores in NVIDIA GPUs are?

>>719883281
Clearly you don't understand just how useless the quantum computers we currently have are. Once they can overcome the scaling and noise issue, then there might be a use for them, but the ones we have right now are functionally useless.

>>719881994 (OP)
Can it do puzzles, secrets, and boss fights?

>>719885213
Cuda cores are technically more powerfull. An NPU would likely be optimised for 8 and 16bit operations since you don't get much benefit from going beyond that in AI operations, and that'd let you pack more of them onto the chip.

>turn on my Playstation 8
>the space of my living room gets folded and I travel 200 years back in time
woah

>>719883281
I don't doubt the potential of quantum computers and generative AI, I also don't think that we're at the point where either of those technologies are actually good yet. Early cars sucked fucking shit and constantly broke down requiring on-the-fly repairs for the first 30 years of their existence, eventually they worked out the issues but for most people they just weren't really worth getting into right at the outset. Generative AI is just barely in its infancy stages and quantum computers are only JUST reaching the point where we can even begin to use them usefully. I don't think we're going to start seeing actually impressive stuff using this technology for another 5 - 10 years if I'm being very, very optimistic.

>>719884672
>a moth flying toward a lamp.
>You can call it a "photonic engagement vector."
This is how these grifters do it. Just spew jargons stacked upon jargons.
kek

I don't play games with 'levels' because I am not 5 years old