Flaws in artificial intelligence: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Suicidal Bowser.gif|250px|thumb|An example of the flawed ''Melee'' AI. The computer-controlled Bowser wants to attack Luigi with his [[Fire Breath]] but ignores the physics of the spinning blocks directly in front of him. The Bowser then walks toward Luigi and attacks with Fire Breath again, expecting the solid ground to still be present, and [[self destruct]]s.]]
[[File:Suicidal Bowser.gif|250px|thumb|An example of the flawed ''Melee'' AI. The computer-controlled Bowser wants to attack Luigi with his [[Fire Breath]] but ignores the physics of the spinning blocks directly in front of him. The Bowser then walks toward Luigi and attacks with Fire Breath again, expecting the solid ground to still be present, and [[self destruct]]s.]]


While it is notable that the high level [[artificial intelligence]] is precise with its reflexes, such as being able to [[perfect shield]] almost any attack, reflect projectiles with little hesitation, counterattack out of [[knockback]] the instant it can act, and land or control attacks that human players would find difficult such as {{SSBB|Pikachu}}'s [[Volt Tackle]] and {{SSB4|Ryu}}'s special moves with his ''Street Fighter'' inputs, all five games are known for having CPUs that can be '''extremely flawed''' even when set to level nine (the highest level setting). CPUs also never use techniques that are complex or otherwise require specific timing, such as [[dash dancing]], [[chaingrab]]bing and [[edge hop]]ping, nor use other such advanced techniques like [[L-cancel]]ing, [[wave dash]]ing and [[DACUS]]ing, which are crucial for achieving strong results in competitive play, in addition to never changing their playstyle, preventing players from adapting to different battle tactics. In all ''Smash'' games, CPUs also ignore when [[team attack]] is turned on in [[Team Battle]]s, causing them to inadvertently use powerful attacks near teammates at high damage and KO them, making CPUs impractical for Team Battles with tournament settings.
While it is notable that the high level [[artificial intelligence]] is precise with its reflexes, such as being able to [[perfect shield]] almost any attack, reflect projectiles with little hesitation, counterattack out of [[knockback]] the instant it can act, and land or control attacks that human players would find difficult such as {{SSBB|Pikachu}}'s [[Volt Tackle]] and {{SSB4|Ryu}}'s special moves with his ''Street Fighter'' inputs, all five games are known for having CPUs that can be '''extremely flawed''' even when set to the highest level setting. CPUs also never use techniques that are complex or otherwise require specific timing, such as [[dash dancing]], [[chaingrab]]bing and [[edge hop]]ping, nor use other such advanced techniques like [[L-cancel]]ing, [[wave dash]]ing and [[DACUS]]ing, which are crucial for achieving strong results in competitive play, in addition to never changing their playstyle, preventing players from adapting to different battle tactics. In all ''Smash'' games, CPUs also ignore when [[team attack]] is turned on in [[Team Battle]]s, causing them to inadvertently use powerful attacks near teammates at high damage and KO them, making CPUs impractical for Team Battles with tournament settings.


There are many complaints surrounding the poor artificial intelligence of computer players in ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'', though ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' have also received attention to their flawed AI system; in all five games, particularly noteworthy and amusing AI flaws have been uploaded to YouTube, often with the caption that the "AI is just too good".
There are many complaints surrounding the poor artificial intelligence of computer players in ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'', though ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'' have also received attention to their flawed AI system; in all five games, particularly noteworthy and amusing AI flaws have been uploaded to YouTube, often with the caption that the "AI is just too good".
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