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2017
DOI: 10.1109/mci.2016.2627670
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A Survey of Learning Classifier Systems in Games [Review Article]

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Cited by 18 publications
(14 citation statements)
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References 108 publications
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“…While some of these issues are minor and could be addressed through adaptivity mechanisms or procedural content generation, other issues may pose health or safety concerns (Jacob et al, 2017). Specifically, techniques such as Action Prediction (McGee and Abraham, 2010), Player Modeling (Yannakakis et al, 2013), Adaptive Pacing (Thompson, 2014), Dynamic Game Difficulty Adjustment (Hawkins et al, 2012), and Learning Classifier Systems (Shafi and Abbass, 2017) have been applied successfully to games and could also be adapted to pervasive games to help mitigate some of these issues.…”
Section: Issues In Serious Pervasive Gamesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While some of these issues are minor and could be addressed through adaptivity mechanisms or procedural content generation, other issues may pose health or safety concerns (Jacob et al, 2017). Specifically, techniques such as Action Prediction (McGee and Abraham, 2010), Player Modeling (Yannakakis et al, 2013), Adaptive Pacing (Thompson, 2014), Dynamic Game Difficulty Adjustment (Hawkins et al, 2012), and Learning Classifier Systems (Shafi and Abbass, 2017) have been applied successfully to games and could also be adapted to pervasive games to help mitigate some of these issues.…”
Section: Issues In Serious Pervasive Gamesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One limitation of such approaches is the lack of capability to learn or adapt to dynamic fault signatures, and rely on comprehensive prior modeling in order to be effective. To retain the advantages of BFVs, we would argue that it is more appropriate for an autonomous fault diagnosis mechanism to establish models of faulty behavior online, in which case the resulting system will bear a closer resemblance to Learning Classifier Systems (Shafi and Abbass, 2017 ) than the supervised learning methods described by Daigle et al ( 2007 ) and Carrasco et al ( 2011 ), and used in our earlier work O'Keeffe et al ( 2017a ). Faults can also be diagnosed through more explicit assessment.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Whether in the past, present, or future, forecasting has been an intriguing and challenging research topic. In ancient societies, due to the limited ability to understand the objective world, people usually used natural signs of change to organize their travels, farming, and harvesting [5]. In the modern society, scholars use various mathematical models to predict the future by collecting historical data and putting them into mathematical models for training and then modifying the corresponding mathematical models by constantly adjusting the errors between the prediction results and the real values.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%