3 |
240 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/config/level2/statement_en.html:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 |
2 |
10 |
18 | In Bronze league, all rules will be unlocked and the real challenge will begin. 19 | 20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
11 | 
12 |
13 | 
12 | 14 | This is a league-based challenge. 15 |
16 | 17 | Wood leagues should be considered as a tutorial which lets players discover the different rules of the game.18 | In Bronze league, all rules will be unlocked and the real challenge will begin. 19 | 20 |
24 |
35 |
36 | 25 | 26 | The Goal 27 |
28 |
29 | This is a two-player game based on the board game Captain Sonar.
30 | You pilot a submarine. You know that an enemy is present nearby because you are listening to its radio frequency communication. 31 | You don't know exactly where it is but you can hear all of its orders.
32 | You and your opponent start with6 hit points. When a player's hit points reach 0 , that player loses.
33 |
34 | 30 | You pilot a submarine. You know that an enemy is present nearby because you are listening to its radio frequency communication. 31 | You don't know exactly where it is but you can hear all of its orders.
32 | You and your opponent start with
37 |
152 |
153 | 38 | 39 | Rules 40 |
41 |
42 |
56 |
65 |
72 |
83 |
1 hit point.
93 |
94 |
3 .
96 | When fully charged, the torpedo can be fired at an arbitrary water position within a water range of 4 cells.
97 | This allows the torpedo's path to contain corners and go around islands, but not through them.
98 | The following image illustrates the range of a torpedo:
99 |
100 |
101 |
103 |
104 |
105 |
107 |
108 | 109 |
112 |
129 |
130 |
131 |
132 | Environment
43 |-
44 |
- The map is a square tiling:
15 cells wide and15 cells high. The NW corner is(0,0) ; the SW corner is(0,14).
45 | - Each map cell is either open water or an island. Islands are obstacles. Submarines cannot move to or through islands. Nor can torpedoes or mines. 46 |
- Submarines move on the open water cells of the map. Each player controls one submarine; both submarines move independently. They can share the same water cell without colliding. 47 |
- The map is split in
9 sectors. Each sector encompasses a5×5 block of25 cells. You can find the sectors' numbering in the viewer; the top left sector is number1 and the bottom right sector is number9 .
48 |
Game start
51 |52 | At the beginning of the game, you'll receive a full 15×15 map that indicates the position of the islands. 53 | You will then decide and reply where you want your submarine's starting position to be. 54 |
55 |56 |
Turns
57 |This is a turn-based game: each player plays a turn one after the other. The whole game lasts
During your turn, thanks to your radio frequency analysis, you will receive an indication of what your opponent has done. 59 | For example, you can receive that it moved to the north. It's up to you to use this valuable information to detect where the opponent actually is. 60 |
61 |62 | During your turn, you must perform at least one action. 63 |
64 |65 |
Actions
66 |
67 | Actions are your turn's output. They are provided sequentially, on a single line. You can chain several of them using a pipe symbol
But you can use each type of action only once per turn. For example you can
72 |
Move
73 |A move action has two effects:
74 |-
75 |
- It moves your submarine by
1 cell in a chosen direction (north, east, south, west).
76 | - It charges a special power of your choice, i.e. increases its energy level by
1 .
77 |
When you move, you must respect the following rules:
79 |- You cannot move through islands. 80 |
- You cannot move to a cell you have visited before. 81 |
83 |
Powers
84 |For each move action you take, you have to decide what special power to charge. The special powers are performed by different devices, who require a different amount of energy to be ready.
85 |The energy levels are separate per device, not shared. The amounts of energy needed to activate a device are also distinct per device.
86 | A device's energy is fully consumed when that device's power is used. The energy level cannot grow above that device's requirement for one use of the power.
87 |
88 | In this league you only have access to the torpedo. 89 |
90 |Surface
91 | The surface action will reset your path of visited cells, so that you can freely move to a cell that you have previously visited. 92 | But surfacing has major impacts: your opponent will know in which sector you are surfacing, and you will lose94 |
Torpedo
95 | The torpedo action requires an energy level of99 |
100 | 101 |
Explosions
102 |When a torpedo or a mine explodes on a water cell, any submarine present on that cell and its 8 neighbors suffers a loss of hit points. The damage is
103 |
104 | 105 |
Explosions damage your opponent's submarine and yours indiscriminately. They have no effect on anything else (mines, islands).
106 |107 |
108 | 109 |
Orders' visibility
110 | The following table shows how different actions will be shown to your opponent: 111 || Your action | Shown to opponent | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| The opponent will not see which power is charged. | 117 |||
| The opponent will see which sector (in this case: |
122 | ||
| The opponent will see the same order you issued. | 127 |
133 |
134 |
139 |
140 |
135 |
138 | Victory Conditions
136 | Have more hit points left than your enemy at the end of the game.
137 |
141 |
142 |
151 |
143 |
150 | Loss Conditions
144 | -
145 |
- Don't respond in time.
146 |
- Output an ill-formed order.
147 |
- Reach
0 hit points or lower (while your opponent still has more than you).
148 |
154 |
163 |
164 |
165 | 155 | 156 | Expert Rules 157 |
158 | 159 |
160 | The source code can be found here: https://github.com/CodinGameCommunity/ocean-of-code.
161 |
162 |
166 |
239 | 167 | 168 | Game Input 169 |
170 | 171 |
172 |
180 |
181 |
182 | Inputs of the first turn
173 | Line 1:
174 | width height myId, space-separated.
175 |x for an island, . for an empty cell.
179 | 175 |
- width and height indicate the size of the grid in cells (
15 15 )
176 | - myId indicates your player ID (
0 or1 ). The player with ID0 begins.
177 |
183 |
186 |
187 |
188 | Output for the first turn
184 | 2 space-separated integers x y which represent the coordinates of your starting position. The cell at the specified coordinates should be empty which means no island, but the opponent can choose the same cell!
185 |
189 |
205 |
206 |
207 | Inputs for each turn
190 | Line 1: 8 space-separated integers:
191 |
x y myLife oppLife torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown
192 |SONAR action: Y for yes, N for no, NA , if you didn't use the sonar on the previous turn.
200 | Line 3: opponentOrders, a summary of your opponent's actions (separated by a pipe symbol| ) during its turn.
201 | Example:MOVE N|TORPEDO 3 5
202 | This example indicates that your opponent moved to the north and then fired a torpedo to (3,5).
203 | On the starting player's first turn, this will be the stringNA , since the opponent has no previous orders at that point.
204 | x y myLife oppLife torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown
192 |
-
193 |
- x and y represent your current position. 194 |
- myLife and oppLife give the number of hit points you and your opponent have left 195 |
- torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown represent the number of charges each device still needs before it can be used.
196 | Devices unavailable in your league will have a cooldown value of
-1 . 197 |
198 |
200 | Line 3: opponentOrders, a summary of your opponent's actions (separated by a pipe symbol
201 | Example:
202 | This example indicates that your opponent moved to the north and then fired a torpedo to (3,5).
203 | On the starting player's first turn, this will be the string
208 |
226 |
227 |
228 | Output for each next turns
209 | One or multiple commands separated by a pipe symbol | .
210 | Example:MOVE N TORPEDO | TORPEDO 3 5
211 | These commands move your submarine to the north and then fire a torpedo at (3,5). 212 | 213 | Here are the different available actions: 214 |
225 | 210 | Example:
211 | These commands move your submarine to the north and then fire a torpedo at (3,5). 212 | 213 | Here are the different available actions: 214 |
-
215 |
MOVE direction power
216 | SURFACE
217 | TORPEDO X Y
218 | MSG message
219 |
-
222 |
TORPEDO
223 |
229 |
238 |
230 | Constraints
231 |
232 |
233 | Response time first turn ≤ 1000 ms
234 |
Response time per turn ≤50 ms
235 |
A game ends after300 turns per player
236 |
237 | Response time per turn ≤
A game ends after
3 |
275 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/config/level4/statement_en.html:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 |
2 |
10 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
12 | 14 | Welcome to the Wood1 league! 15 |
16 | 17 | In Wood 1, you can now use SONAR and SILENCE 18 | 19 |
23 |
34 |
35 | 24 | 25 | The Goal 26 |
27 |
28 | This is a two-player game based on the board game Captain Sonar.
29 | You pilot a submarine. You know that an enemy is present nearby because you are listening to its radio frequency communication. 30 | You don't know exactly where it is but you can hear all of its orders.
31 | You and your opponent start with6 hit points. When a player's hit points reach 0 , that player loses.
32 |
33 | 29 | You pilot a submarine. You know that an enemy is present nearby because you are listening to its radio frequency communication. 30 | You don't know exactly where it is but you can hear all of its orders.
31 | You and your opponent start with
36 |
179 |
180 | 37 | 38 | Rules 39 |
40 |
41 |
55 |
64 |
71 |
82 |
1 hit point.
92 |
93 |
3 .
95 | When fully charged, the torpedo can be fired at an arbitrary water position within a water range of 4 cells.
96 | This allows the torpedo's path to contain corners and go around islands, but not through them.
97 | The following image illustrates the range of a torpedo:
98 |
99 |
100 |
102 |
103 |
104 |
106 |
121 | 122 |
125 |
156 |
157 |
158 |
159 | Environment
42 |-
43 |
- The map is a square tiling:
15 cells wide and15 cells high. The NW corner is(0,0) ; the SW corner is(0,14).
44 | - Each map cell is either open water or an island. Islands are obstacles. Submarines cannot move to or through islands. Nor can torpedoes or mines. 45 |
- Submarines move on the open water cells of the map. Each player controls one submarine; both submarines move independently. They can share the same water cell without colliding. 46 |
- The map is split in
9 sectors. Each sector encompasses a5×5 block of25 cells. You can find the sectors' numbering in the viewer; the top left sector is number1 and the bottom right sector is number9 .
47 |
Game start
50 |51 | At the beginning of the game, you'll receive a full 15×15 map that indicates the position of the islands. 52 | You will then decide and reply where you want your submarine's starting position to be. 53 |
54 |55 |
Turns
56 |This is a turn-based game: each player plays a turn one after the other. The whole game lasts
During your turn, thanks to your radio frequency analysis, you will receive an indication of what your opponent has done. 58 | For example, you can receive that it moved to the north. It's up to you to use this valuable information to detect where the opponent actually is. 59 |
60 |61 | During your turn, you must perform at least one action. 62 |
63 |64 |
Actions
65 |
66 | Actions are your turn's output. They are provided sequentially, on a single line. You can chain several of them using a pipe symbol
But you can use each type of action only once per turn. For example you can
71 |
Move
72 |A move action has two effects:
73 |-
74 |
- It moves your submarine by
1 cell in a chosen direction (north, east, south, west).
75 | - It charges a special power of your choice, i.e. increases its energy level by
1 .
76 |
When you move, you must respect the following rules:
78 |- You cannot move through islands. 79 |
- You cannot move to a cell you have visited before. 80 |
82 |
Powers
83 |For each move action you take, you have to decide what special power to charge. The special powers are performed by different devices, who require a different amount of energy to be ready.
84 |The energy levels are separate per device, not shared. The amounts of energy needed to activate a device are also distinct per device.
85 | A device's energy is fully consumed when that device's power is used. The energy level cannot grow above that device's requirement for one use of the power.
86 |
87 | In this league you can charge the torpedo, the sonar and the silence mode. 88 |
89 |Surface
90 | The surface action will reset your path of visited cells, so that you can freely move to a cell that you have previously visited. 91 | But surfacing has major impacts: your opponent will know in which sector you are surfacing, and you will lose93 |
Torpedo
94 | The torpedo action requires an energy level of98 |
99 | 100 |
Explosions
101 |When a torpedo or a mine explodes on a water cell, any submarine present on that cell and its 8 neighbors suffers a loss of hit points. The damage is
102 |
103 | 104 |
Explosions damage your opponent's submarine and yours indiscriminately. They have no effect on anything else (mines, islands).
105 |106 |
109 |
6 .
117 | When fully charged, it allows you to move 0 to 4 cells in a chosen direction. Same as with the Move action, you may not visit an island or an already visited cell, be it as a final action destination or a waypoint.
118 | Your opponent will not know in which direction or how far you've moved. It will know that you used the silence action, though. 119 |
120 | Sonar
110 |The sonar action requires an energy level of
The response will be provided to you in your next turn's input. 113 | Careful! Said response is in respect to the time you issued the order, so your opponent will have issued and performed orders of its own by the time you receive it.
114 | 115 |Silence
116 | The silence action requires an energy level of118 | Your opponent will not know in which direction or how far you've moved. It will know that you used the silence action, though. 119 |
121 | 122 |
Orders' visibility
123 | The following table shows how different actions will be shown to your opponent: 124 || Your action | Shown to opponent | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| The opponent will not see which power is charged. | 130 |||
| The opponent will see which sector (in this case: |
135 | ||
| The opponent will see the same order you issued. | 140 |||
| The opponent will see the same order you issued. | 147 |||
| The opponent will see that you moved silently—but not where or how far. | 154 |
160 |
161 |
166 |
167 |
162 |
165 | Victory Conditions
163 | Have more hit points left than your enemy at the end of the game.
164 |
168 |
169 |
178 |
170 |
177 | Loss Conditions
171 | -
172 |
- Don't respond in time.
173 |
- Output an ill-formed order.
174 |
- Reach
0 hit points or lower (while your opponent still has more than you).
175 |
181 |
190 |
191 |
192 | 182 | 183 | Expert Rules 184 |
185 | 186 |
187 | The source code can be found here: https://github.com/CodinGameCommunity/ocean-of-code.
188 |
189 |
193 |
274 | 194 | 195 | Game Input 196 |
197 | 198 |
199 |
207 |
208 |
209 | Inputs of the first turn
200 | Line 1:
201 | width height myId, space-separated.
202 |x for an island, . for an empty cell.
206 | 202 |
- width and height indicate the size of the grid in cells (
15 15 )
203 | - myId indicates your player ID (
0 or1 ). The player with ID0 begins.
204 |
210 |
213 |
214 |
215 | Output for the first turn
211 | 2 space-separated integers x y which represent the coordinates of your starting position. The cell at the specified coordinates should be empty which means no island, but the opponent can choose the same cell!
212 |
216 |
232 |
233 |
234 | Inputs for each turn
217 | Line 1: 8 space-separated integers:
218 |
x y myLife oppLife torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown
219 |SONAR action: Y for yes, N for no, NA , if you didn't use the sonar on the previous turn.
227 | Line 3: opponentOrders, a summary of your opponent's actions (separated by a pipe symbol| ) during its turn.
228 | Example:MOVE N|TORPEDO 3 5
229 | This example indicates that your opponent moved to the north and then fired a torpedo to (3,5).
230 | On the starting player's first turn, this will be the stringNA , since the opponent has no previous orders at that point.
231 | x y myLife oppLife torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown
219 |
-
220 |
- x and y represent your current position. 221 |
- myLife and oppLife give the number of hit points you and your opponent have left 222 |
- torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown represent the number of charges each device still needs before it can be used.
223 | Devices unavailable in your league will have a cooldown value of
-1 . 224 |
225 |
227 | Line 3: opponentOrders, a summary of your opponent's actions (separated by a pipe symbol
228 | Example:
229 | This example indicates that your opponent moved to the north and then fired a torpedo to (3,5).
230 | On the starting player's first turn, this will be the string
235 |
261 |
262 |
263 | Output for each next turns
236 | One or multiple commands separated by a pipe symbol | .
237 | Example:MOVE N TORPEDO | TORPEDO 3 5
238 | These commands move your submarine to the north and then fire a torpedo at (3,5). 239 | 240 | Here are the different available actions: 241 |
260 | 237 | Example:
238 | These commands move your submarine to the north and then fire a torpedo at (3,5). 239 | 240 | Here are the different available actions: 241 |
-
242 |
MOVE direction power
243 | SURFACE
244 | TORPEDO X Y
245 | SONAR
248 | SILENCE direction distance
251 | MSG message
252 |
-
255 |
TORPEDO
256 | SONAR
257 | SILENCE
258 |
264 |
273 |
265 | Constraints
266 |
267 |
268 | Response time first turn ≤ 1000 ms
269 |
Response time per turn ≤50 ms
270 |
A game ends after300 turns per player
271 |
272 | Response time per turn ≤
A game ends after
3 |
4 |
5 |
268 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/config/level3/statement_en.html:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 |
2 |
6 |
17 |
18 | 7 | 8 | The Goal 9 |
10 |
11 | This is a two-player game based on the board game Captain Sonar.
12 | You pilot a submarine. You know that an enemy is present nearby because you are listening to its radio frequency communication. 13 | You don't know exactly where it is but you can hear all of its orders.
14 | You and your opponent start with6 hit points. When a player's hit points reach 0 , that player loses.
15 |
16 | 12 | You pilot a submarine. You know that an enemy is present nearby because you are listening to its radio frequency communication. 13 | You don't know exactly where it is but you can hear all of its orders.
14 | You and your opponent start with
19 |
174 |
175 | 20 | 21 | Rules 22 |
23 |
24 |
38 |
47 |
54 |
65 |
1 hit point.
75 |
76 |
3 .
78 | When fully charged, the torpedo can be fired at an arbitrary water position within a water range of 4 cells.
79 | This allows the torpedo's path to contain corners and go around islands, but not through them.
80 | The following image illustrates the range of a torpedo:
81 |
82 |
83 |
85 |
86 |
87 |
89 |
6 .
97 | When fully charged, it allows you to move 0 to 4 cells in a chosen direction. Same as with the Move action, you may not visit an island or an already visited cell, be it as a final action destination or a waypoint.
98 | Your opponent will not know in which direction or how far you've moved. It will know that you used the silence action, though.
99 |
100 |3 .
102 | The mine can be placed on any cell next to you (north, east, south, west).
103 | You can't place two own mines on the same cell. However it's possible to place your own mine on an opponent mine or the opponent's submarine itself.
104 | Mines are only detonated by using the trigger action, not by a submarine moving onto them.
105 | 106 |
108 | You can't trigger multiple mines in the same turn. You can't place a mine and trigger it during the same turn.
109 | 110 | 111 |
114 |
151 |
152 |
153 |
154 | Environment
25 |-
26 |
- The map is a square tiling:
15 cells wide and15 cells high. The NW corner is(0,0) ; the SW corner is(0,14).
27 | - Each map cell is either open water or an island. Islands are obstacles. Submarines cannot move to or through islands. Nor can torpedoes or mines. 28 |
- Submarines move on the open water cells of the map. Each player controls one submarine; both submarines move independently. They can share the same water cell without colliding. 29 |
- The map is split in
9 sectors. Each sector encompasses a5×5 block of25 cells. You can find the sectors' numbering in the viewer; the top left sector is number1 and the bottom right sector is number9 .
30 |
Game start
33 |34 | At the beginning of the game, you'll receive a full 15×15 map that indicates the position of the islands. 35 | You will then decide and reply where you want your submarine's starting position to be. 36 |
37 |38 |
Turns
39 |This is a turn-based game: each player plays a turn one after the other. The whole game lasts
During your turn, thanks to your radio frequency analysis, you will receive an indication of what your opponent has done. 41 | For example, you can receive that it moved to the north. It's up to you to use this valuable information to detect where the opponent actually is. 42 |
43 |44 | During your turn, you must perform at least one action. 45 |
46 |47 |
Actions
48 |
49 | Actions are your turn's output. They are provided sequentially, on a single line. You can chain several of them using a pipe symbol
But you can use each type of action only once per turn. For example you can
54 |
Move
55 |A move action has two effects:
56 |-
57 |
- It moves your submarine by
1 cell in a chosen direction (north, east, south, west).
58 | - It charges a special power of your choice, i.e. increases its energy level by
1 .
59 |
When you move, you must respect the following rules:
61 |- You cannot move through islands. 62 |
- You cannot move to a cell you have visited before. 63 |
65 |
Powers
66 |For each move action you take, you have to decide what special power to charge. The special powers are performed by different devices, who require a different amount of energy to be ready.
67 |The energy levels are separate per device, not shared. The amounts of energy needed to activate a device are also distinct per device.
68 | A device's energy is fully consumed when that device's power is used. The energy level cannot grow above that device's requirement for one use of the power.
69 |
70 | You can charge the torpedo, the sonar, the silence mode and mines. 71 |
72 |Surface
73 | The surface action will reset your path of visited cells, so that you can freely move to a cell that you have previously visited. 74 | But surfacing has major impacts: your opponent will know in which sector you are surfacing, and you will lose76 |
Torpedo
77 | The torpedo action requires an energy level of81 |
82 | 83 |
Explosions
84 |When a torpedo or a mine explodes on a water cell, any submarine present on that cell and its 8 neighbors suffers a loss of hit points. The damage is
85 |
86 | 87 |
Explosions damage your opponent's submarine and yours indiscriminately. They have no effect on anything else (mines, islands).
88 |89 |
Sonar
90 |The sonar action requires an energy level of
The response will be provided to you in your next turn's input. 93 | Careful! Said response is in respect to the time you issued the order, so the opponent will have issued and performed orders of its own by the time you receive it.
94 | 95 |Silence
96 | The silence action requires an energy level of98 | Your opponent will not know in which direction or how far you've moved. It will know that you used the silence action, though.
99 |
100 |
Mine
101 | The mine action requires an energy level of103 | You can't place two own mines on the same cell. However it's possible to place your own mine on an opponent mine or the opponent's submarine itself.
104 | Mines are only detonated by using the trigger action, not by a submarine moving onto them.
105 | 106 |
Trigger
107 | The trigger action will cause a mine to explode. You can only trigger your own mines.108 | You can't trigger multiple mines in the same turn. You can't place a mine and trigger it during the same turn.
109 | 110 | 111 |
Orders' visibility
112 | The following table shows how different actions will be shown to your opponent: 113 || Your action | Shown to opponent | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| The opponent will not see which power is charged. | 119 |||
| The opponent will see which sector (in this case: |
124 | ||
| The opponent will see the same order you issued. | 129 |||
| The opponent will see the same order you issued. | 134 |||
| The opponent will see that you moved silently—but not where or how far. | 139 |||
| The opponent will see that you placed a mine—but not in which direction. | 144 |||
| The opponent will see that you triggered the mine at |
149 |
155 |
156 |
161 |
162 |
157 |
160 | Victory Conditions
158 | Have more hit points left than your enemy at the end of the game.
159 |
163 |
164 |
173 |
165 |
172 | Loss Conditions
166 | -
167 |
- Don't respond in time.
168 |
- Output an ill-formed order.
169 |
- Reach
0 hit points or lower (while your opponent still has more than you).
170 |
176 |
185 |
186 |
187 | 177 | 178 | Expert Rules 179 |
180 | 181 |
182 | The source code can be found here: https://github.com/CodinGameCommunity/ocean-of-code.
183 |
184 |
188 |
267 | 189 | 190 | Game Input 191 |
192 | 193 |
194 |
202 |
203 |
204 | Inputs of the first turn
195 | Line 1:
196 | width height myId, space-separated.
197 |x for an island, . for an empty cell.
201 | 197 |
- width and height indicate the size of the grid in cells (
15 15 )
198 | - myId indicates your player ID (
0 or1 ). The player with ID0 begins.
199 |
205 |
208 |
209 |
210 | Output for the first turn
206 | 2 space-separated integers x y which represent the coordinates of your starting position. The cell at the specified coordinates should be empty which means no island, but the opponent can choose the same cell!
207 |
211 |
226 |
227 |
228 | Inputs for each turn
212 | Line 1: 8 space-separated integers:
213 |
x y myLife oppLife torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown
214 |SONAR action: Y for yes, N for no, NA , if you didn't use the sonar on the previous turn.
221 | Line 3: opponentOrders, a summary of your opponent's actions (separated by a pipe symbol| ) during its turn.
222 | Example:MOVE N|TORPEDO 3 5
223 | This example indicates that your opponent moved to the north and then fired a torpedo to (3,5).
224 | On the starting player's first turn, this will be the stringNA , since the opponent has no previous orders at that point.
225 | x y myLife oppLife torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown
214 |
-
215 |
- x and y represent your current position. 216 |
- myLife and oppLife give the number of hit points you and your opponent have left 217 |
- torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown represent the number of charges each device still needs before it can be used. 218 | 219 |
221 | Line 3: opponentOrders, a summary of your opponent's actions (separated by a pipe symbol
222 | Example:
223 | This example indicates that your opponent moved to the north and then fired a torpedo to (3,5).
224 | On the starting player's first turn, this will be the string
229 |
254 |
255 |
256 | Output for each next turns
230 | One or multiple commands separated by a pipe symbol | .
231 | Example:MOVE N TORPEDO | TORPEDO 3 5
232 | These commands move your submarine to the north and then fire a torpedo at (3,5). 233 | 234 | Here are the different available actions: 235 |
253 | 231 | Example:
232 | These commands move your submarine to the north and then fire a torpedo at (3,5). 233 | 234 | Here are the different available actions: 235 |
-
236 |
MOVE direction power
237 | SURFACE
238 | TORPEDO X Y
239 | SONAR
240 | SILENCE direction distance
241 | MINE direction
242 | TRIGGER X Y
243 | MSG message
244 |
-
247 |
TORPEDO
248 | SONAR
249 | SILENCE
250 | MINE
251 |
257 |
266 |
258 | Constraints
259 |
260 |
261 | Response time first turn ≤ 1000 ms
262 |
Response time per turn ≤50 ms
263 |
A game ends after300 turns per player
264 |
265 | Response time per turn ≤
A game ends after
3 |
298 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/src/main/java/com/codingame/game/ViewController.java:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | package com.codingame.game;
2 |
3 | import com.codingame.game.model.Game;
4 | import com.codingame.game.model.GridModel;
5 | import com.codingame.game.model.Mine;
6 | import com.codingame.game.model.PlayerModel;
7 | import com.codingame.game.model.commands.*;
8 | import com.codingame.gameengine.module.entities.*;
9 | import com.codingame.gameengine.module.entities.Rectangle;
10 | import com.codingame.gameengine.module.tooltip.TooltipModule;
11 |
12 | import java.awt.*;
13 | import java.util.ArrayList;
14 | import java.util.HashMap;
15 | import java.util.Map;
16 |
17 | public class ViewController {
18 | private static final int CELL_WIDTH = 60;
19 | public static final int GRID_SIZE = 15;
20 | private static final int GRID_ORIGIN_Y = (int) Math.round(1080 / 2 - CELL_WIDTH * GRID_SIZE / 2);
21 | private static final int GRID_ORIGIN_X = (int) Math.round(1920 / 2 - CELL_WIDTH * GRID_SIZE / 2);
22 |
23 | private Referee referee;
24 | private Game game;
25 | private GraphicEntityModule entityManager;
26 | private ArrayList
10 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
12 | 14 | Welcome to the Bronze league! 15 |
16 | 17 | In Bronze, you can now use MINES. There won't be any additional rules. 18 | 19 |
23 |
34 |
35 | 24 | 25 | The Goal 26 |
27 |
28 | This is a two-player game based on the board game Captain Sonar.
29 | You pilot a submarine. You know that an enemy is present nearby because you are listening to its radio frequency communication. 30 | You don't know exactly where it is but you can hear all of its orders.
31 | You and your opponent start with6 hit points. When a player's hit points reach 0 , that player loses.
32 |
33 | 29 | You pilot a submarine. You know that an enemy is present nearby because you are listening to its radio frequency communication. 30 | You don't know exactly where it is but you can hear all of its orders.
31 | You and your opponent start with
36 |
201 |
202 | 37 | 38 | Rules 39 |
40 |
41 |
55 |
64 |
71 |
82 |
1 hit point.
92 |
93 |
3 .
95 | When fully charged, the torpedo can be fired at an arbitrary water position within a water range of 4 cells.
96 | This allows the torpedo's path to contain corners and go around islands, but not through them.
97 | The following image illustrates the range of a torpedo:
98 |
99 |
100 |
102 |
103 |
104 |
106 |
6 .
114 | When fully charged, it allows you to move 0 to 4 cells in a chosen direction. Same as with the Move action, you may not visit an island or an already visited cell, be it as a final action destination or a waypoint.
115 | Your opponent will not know in which direction or how far you've moved. It will know that you used the silence action, though.
116 |
117 |
137 |
178 |
179 |
180 |
181 | Environment
42 |-
43 |
- The map is a square tiling:
15 cells wide and15 cells high. The NW corner is(0,0) ; the SW corner is(0,14).
44 | - Each map cell is either open water or an island. Islands are obstacles. Submarines cannot move to or through islands. Nor can torpedoes or mines. 45 |
- Submarines move on the open water cells of the map. Each player controls one submarine; both submarines move independently. They can share the same water cell without colliding. 46 |
- The map is split in
9 sectors. Each sector encompasses a5×5 block of25 cells. You can find the sectors' numbering in the viewer; the top left sector is number1 and the bottom right sector is number9 .
47 |
Game start
50 |51 | At the beginning of the game, you'll receive a full 15×15 map that indicates the position of the islands. 52 | You will then decide and reply where you want your submarine's starting position to be. 53 |
54 |55 |
Turns
56 |This is a turn-based game: each player plays a turn one after the other. The whole game lasts
During your turn, thanks to your radio frequency analysis, you will receive an indication of what your opponent has done. 58 | For example, you can receive that it moved to the north. It's up to you to use this valuable information to detect where the opponent actually is. 59 |
60 |61 | During your turn, you must perform at least one action. 62 |
63 |64 |
Actions
65 |
66 | Actions are your turn's output. They are provided sequentially, on a single line. You can chain several of them using a pipe symbol
But you can use each type of action only once per turn. For example you can
71 |
Move
72 |A move action has two effects:
73 |-
74 |
- It moves your submarine by
1 cell in a chosen direction (north, east, south, west).
75 | - It charges a special power of your choice, i.e. increases its energy level by
1 .
76 |
When you move, you must respect the following rules:
78 |- You cannot move through islands. 79 |
- You cannot move to a cell you have visited before. 80 |
82 |
Powers
83 |For each move action you take, you have to decide what special power to charge. The special powers are performed by different devices, who require a different amount of energy to be ready.
84 |The energy levels are separate per device, not shared. The amounts of energy needed to activate a device are also distinct per device.
85 | A device's energy is fully consumed when that device's power is used. The energy level cannot grow above that device's requirement for one use of the power.
86 |
87 | You can charge the torpedo, the sonar, the silence mode and mines. 88 |
89 |Surface
90 | The surface action will reset your path of visited cells, so that you can freely move to a cell that you have previously visited. 91 | But surfacing has major impacts: your opponent will know in which sector you are surfacing, and you will lose93 |
Torpedo
94 | The torpedo action requires an energy level of98 |
99 | 100 |
Explosions
101 |When a torpedo or a mine explodes on a water cell, any submarine present on that cell and its 8 neighbors suffers a loss of hit points. The damage is
102 |
103 | 104 |
Explosions damage your opponent's submarine and yours indiscriminately. They have no effect on anything else (mines, islands).
105 |106 |
Sonar
107 |The sonar action requires an energy level of
The response will be provided to you in your next turn's input. 110 | Careful! Said response is in respect to the time you issued the order, so the opponent will have issued and performed orders of its own by the time you receive it.
111 | 112 |Silence
113 | The silence action requires an energy level of115 | Your opponent will not know in which direction or how far you've moved. It will know that you used the silence action, though.
116 |
117 |
120 | 3 .
122 | The mine can be placed on any cell next to you (north, east, south, west).
123 | You can't place two own mines on the same cell. However it's possible to place your own mine on an opponent mine or the opponent's submarine itself.
124 | Mines are only detonated by using the trigger action, not by a submarine moving onto them.
125 | 126 |
128 | You can't trigger multiple mines in the same turn. You can't place a mine and trigger it during the same turn.
129 | 130 | 131 | Mines' explosions behave exactly as torpedoes'.
132 |
133 |
134 | Mine
121 | The mine action requires an energy level of123 | You can't place two own mines on the same cell. However it's possible to place your own mine on an opponent mine or the opponent's submarine itself.
124 | Mines are only detonated by using the trigger action, not by a submarine moving onto them.
125 | 126 |
Trigger
127 | The trigger action will cause a mine to explode. You can only trigger your own mines.128 | You can't trigger multiple mines in the same turn. You can't place a mine and trigger it during the same turn.
129 | 130 | 131 | Mines' explosions behave exactly as torpedoes'.
132 |
Orders' visibility
135 | The following table shows how different actions will be shown to your opponent: 136 || Your action | Shown to opponent | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| The opponent will not see which power is charged. | 142 |||
| The opponent will see which sector (in this case: |
147 | ||
| The opponent will see the same order you issued. | 152 |||
| The opponent will see the same order you issued. | 157 |||
| The opponent will see that you moved silently—but not where or how far. | 162 |||
| The opponent will see that you placed a mine—but not in which direction. | 169 |||
| The opponent will see the same order you issued. | 176 |
182 |
183 |
188 |
189 |
184 |
187 | Victory Conditions
185 | Have more hit points left than your enemy at the end of the game.
186 |
190 |
191 |
200 |
192 |
199 | Loss Conditions
193 | -
194 |
- Don't respond in time.
195 |
- Output an ill-formed order.
196 |
- Reach
0 hit points or lower (while your opponent still has more than you).
197 |
203 |
212 |
213 |
214 | 204 | 205 | Expert Rules 206 |
207 | 208 |
209 | The source code can be found here: https://github.com/CodinGameCommunity/ocean-of-code.
210 |
211 |
215 |
297 | 216 | 217 | Game Input 218 |
219 | 220 |
221 |
229 |
230 |
231 | Inputs of the first turn
222 | Line 1:
223 | width height myId, space-separated.
224 |x for an island, . for an empty cell.
228 | 224 |
- width and height indicate the size of the grid in cells (
15 15 )
225 | - myId indicates your player ID (
0 or1 ). The player with ID0 begins.
226 |
232 |
235 |
236 |
237 | Output for the first turn
233 | 2 space-separated integers x y which represent the coordinates of your starting position. The cell at the specified coordinates should be empty which means no island, but the opponent can choose the same cell!
234 |
238 |
253 |
254 |
255 | Inputs for each turn
239 | Line 1: 8 space-separated integers:
240 |
x y myLife oppLife torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown
241 |SONAR action: Y for yes, N for no, NA , if you didn't use the sonar on the previous turn.
248 | Line 3: opponentOrders, a summary of your opponent's actions (separated by a pipe symbol| ) during its turn.
249 | Example:MOVE N|TORPEDO 3 5
250 | This example indicates that your opponent moved to the north and then fired a torpedo to (3,5).
251 | On the starting player's first turn, this will be the stringNA , since the opponent has no previous orders at that point.
252 | x y myLife oppLife torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown
241 |
-
242 |
- x and y represent your current position. 243 |
- myLife and oppLife give the number of hit points you and your opponent have left 244 |
- torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown represent the number of charges each device still needs before it can be used. 245 | 246 |
248 | Line 3: opponentOrders, a summary of your opponent's actions (separated by a pipe symbol
249 | Example:
250 | This example indicates that your opponent moved to the north and then fired a torpedo to (3,5).
251 | On the starting player's first turn, this will be the string
256 |
284 |
285 |
286 | Output for each next turns
257 | One or multiple commands separated by a pipe symbol | .
258 | Example:MOVE N TORPEDO | TORPEDO 3 5
259 | These commands move your submarine to the north and then fire a torpedo at (3,5). 260 | 261 | Here are the different available actions: 262 |
283 | 258 | Example:
259 | These commands move your submarine to the north and then fire a torpedo at (3,5). 260 | 261 | Here are the different available actions: 262 |
-
263 |
MOVE direction power
264 | SURFACE
265 | TORPEDO X Y
266 | SONAR
267 | SILENCE direction distance
268 | MINE direction
271 | TRIGGER X Y
274 | MSG message
275 |
-
278 |
TORPEDO
279 | SONAR
280 | SILENCE
281 |
287 |
296 |
288 | Constraints
289 |
290 |
291 | Response time first turn ≤ 1000 ms
292 |
Response time per turn ≤50 ms
293 |
A game ends after300 turns per player
294 |
295 | Response time per turn ≤
A game ends after
3 |
4 |
413 |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/README.md:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | # Ocean of Code
2 | Community contest for CodingGame, see [https://www.codingame.com/contests/ocean-of-code](https://www.codingame.com/contests/ocean-of-code)
3 |
4 |
5 | ## Run locally
6 |
7 | ### Prerequisites:
8 |
9 | * JDK 1.8 (or higher).
10 |
11 | * Maven 3.6.x.
12 |
13 | ### Follow the next steps respectively to run the game locally:
14 |
15 | 1. Run `mvn clean install`. This bundles the game dependencies and tests in one jar file inside the target directory.
16 |
17 | 1. Run `java -jar ./target/captainsonar-1.0-SNAPSHOT-fat-tests.jar "bot-1 exec command" "bot-2 exec command"`.
18 |
19 | > Note: The executable jar expects two cli arguments, which are the two exec commands for the first and second player bots. If a cli argument is missing, the DummyPlayer bot `src/test/java/DummyPlayer.java` will be used as a replacement.
20 |
21 | Here is an example on how to run two java bots against each:
22 | ```bash
23 | java -jar ./target/captainsonar-1.0-SNAPSHOT-fat-tests.jar "java -cp target/test-classes/ DummyPlayer" "java -cp target/test-classes/ DummyPlayer"
24 | ```
25 |
26 | ### Output:
27 |
28 | Running the executable jar will output two things:
29 |
30 | * A full dump of the game summary to the stdout.
31 |
32 | * A web page to see the game in action (e.g. http://localhost:8888/test.html).
33 |
34 |
11 |
28 | In Bronze league, all rules will be unlocked and the real challenge will begin. 29 | 30 | 31 | In Wood 1, you can now use SONAR and SILENCE 32 | 33 | 34 | In Bronze, you can now use MINES. There won't be any additional rules. 35 | 36 | 37 |
38 |
39 |
40 |
41 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
13 | 15 | 16 | This is a league-based challenge. 17 | 18 | 19 | Welcome to the Wood1 league! 20 | 21 | 22 | Welcome to the Bronze league! 23 | 24 |
25 | 26 | 27 | Wood leagues should be considered as a tutorial which lets players discover the different rules of the game.28 | In Bronze league, all rules will be unlocked and the real challenge will begin. 29 | 30 | 31 | In Wood 1, you can now use SONAR and SILENCE 32 | 33 | 34 | In Bronze, you can now use MINES. There won't be any additional rules. 35 | 36 | 37 |
42 |
53 |
54 | 43 | 44 | The Goal 45 |
46 |
47 | This is a two-player game based on the board game Captain Sonar.
48 | You pilot a submarine. You know that an enemy is present nearby because you are listening to its radio frequency communication. 49 | You don't know exactly where it is but you can hear all of its orders.
50 | You and your opponent start with6 hit points. When a player's hit points reach 0 , that player loses.
51 |
52 | 48 | You pilot a submarine. You know that an enemy is present nearby because you are listening to its radio frequency communication. 49 | You don't know exactly where it is but you can hear all of its orders.
50 | You and your opponent start with
55 |
292 |
293 | 56 | 57 | Rules 58 |
59 |
60 |
74 |
83 |
90 |
101 |
1 hit point.
119 |
120 |
3 .
122 | When fully charged, the torpedo can be fired at an arbitrary water position within a water range of 4 cells.
123 | This allows the torpedo's path to contain corners and go around islands, but not through them.
124 | The following image illustrates the range of a torpedo:
125 |
126 |
127 |
129 |
130 |
131 |
133 | 134 |
6 .
158 | When fully charged, it allows you to move 0 to 4 cells in a chosen direction. Same as with the Move action, you may not visit an island or an already visited cell, be it as a final action destination or a waypoint.
159 | Your opponent will not know in which direction or how far you've moved. It will know that you used the silence action, though.
160 | 161 |
162 | 163 |3 .
183 | The mine can be placed on any cell next to you (north, east, south, west).
184 | You can't place two own mines on the same cell. However it's possible to place your own mine on an opponent mine or the opponent's submarine itself.
185 | Mines are only detonated by using the trigger action, not by a submarine moving onto them.
186 | 187 |
189 | You can't trigger multiple mines in the same turn. You can't place a mine and trigger it during the same turn.
190 | 191 | 192 | 193 |
196 |
269 |
270 |
271 |
272 | Environment
61 |-
62 |
- The map is a square tiling:
15 cells wide and15 cells high. The NW corner is(0,0) ; the SW corner is(0,14).
63 | - Each map cell is either open water or an island. Islands are obstacles. Submarines cannot move to or through islands. Nor can torpedoes or mines. 64 |
- Submarines move on the open water cells of the map. Each player controls one submarine; both submarines move independently. They can share the same water cell without colliding. 65 |
- The map is split in
9 sectors. Each sector encompasses a5×5 block of25 cells. You can find the sectors' numbering in the viewer; the top left sector is number1 and the bottom right sector is number9 .
66 |
Game start
69 |70 | At the beginning of the game, you'll receive a full 15×15 map that indicates the position of the islands. 71 | You will then decide and reply where you want your submarine's starting position to be. 72 |
73 |74 |
Turns
75 |This is a turn-based game: each player plays a turn one after the other. The whole game lasts
During your turn, thanks to your radio frequency analysis, you will receive an indication of what your opponent has done. 77 | For example, you can receive that it moved to the north. It's up to you to use this valuable information to detect where the opponent actually is. 78 |
79 |80 | During your turn, you must perform at least one action. 81 |
82 |83 |
Actions
84 |
85 | Actions are your turn's output. They are provided sequentially, on a single line. You can chain several of them using a pipe symbol
But you can use each type of action only once per turn. For example you can
90 |
Move
91 |A move action has two effects:
92 |-
93 |
- It moves your submarine by
1 cell in a chosen direction (north, east, south, west).
94 | - It charges a special power of your choice, i.e. increases its energy level by
1 .
95 |
When you move, you must respect the following rules:
97 |- You cannot move through islands. 98 |
- You cannot move to a cell you have visited before. 99 |
101 |
Powers
102 |For each move action you take, you have to decide what special power to charge. The special powers are performed by different devices, who require a different amount of energy to be ready.
103 |The energy levels are separate per device, not shared. The amounts of energy needed to activate a device are also distinct per device.
104 | A device's energy is fully consumed when that device's power is used. The energy level cannot grow above that device's requirement for one use of the power.
105 |
106 | 107 | In this league you only have access to the torpedo. 108 | 109 | 110 | In this league you can charge the torpedo, the sonar and the silence mode. 111 | 112 | 113 | You can charge the torpedo, the sonar, the silence mode and mines. 114 | 115 |
116 |Surface
117 | The surface action will reset your path of visited cells, so that you can freely move to a cell that you have previously visited. 118 | But surfacing has major impacts: your opponent will know in which sector you are surfacing, and you will lose120 |
Torpedo
121 | The torpedo action requires an energy level of125 |
126 | 127 |
Explosions
128 |When a torpedo or a mine explodes on a water cell, any submarine present on that cell and its 8 neighbors suffers a loss of hit points. The damage is
129 |
130 | 131 |
Explosions damage your opponent's submarine and yours indiscriminately. They have no effect on anything else (mines, islands).
132 |133 | 134 |
137 |
6 .
145 | When fully charged, it allows you to move 0 to 4 cells in a chosen direction. Same as with the Move action, you may not visit an island or an already visited cell, be it as a final action destination or a waypoint.
146 | Your opponent will not know in which direction or how far you've moved. It will know that you used the silence action, though. 147 |
148 |
149 |
150 | Sonar
138 |The sonar action requires an energy level of
The response will be provided to you in your next turn's input. 141 | Careful! Said response is in respect to the time you issued the order, so your opponent will have issued and performed orders of its own by the time you receive it.
142 | 143 |Silence
144 | The silence action requires an energy level of146 | Your opponent will not know in which direction or how far you've moved. It will know that you used the silence action, though. 147 |
Sonar
151 |The sonar action requires an energy level of
The response will be provided to you in your next turn's input. 154 | Careful! Said response is in respect to the time you issued the order, so the opponent will have issued and performed orders of its own by the time you receive it.
155 | 156 |Silence
157 | The silence action requires an energy level of159 | Your opponent will not know in which direction or how far you've moved. It will know that you used the silence action, though.
160 | 161 |
162 | 163 |
166 | 3 .
168 | The mine can be placed on any cell next to you (north, east, south, west).
169 | You can't place two own mines on the same cell. However it's possible to place your own mine on an opponent mine or the opponent's submarine itself.
170 | Mines are only detonated by using the trigger action, not by a submarine moving onto them.
171 | 172 |
174 | You can't trigger multiple mines in the same turn. You can't place a mine and trigger it during the same turn.
175 | 176 | 177 | Mines' explosions behave exactly as torpedoes'.
178 |
179 |
180 |
181 | Mine
167 | The mine action requires an energy level of169 | You can't place two own mines on the same cell. However it's possible to place your own mine on an opponent mine or the opponent's submarine itself.
170 | Mines are only detonated by using the trigger action, not by a submarine moving onto them.
171 | 172 |
Trigger
173 | The trigger action will cause a mine to explode. You can only trigger your own mines.174 | You can't trigger multiple mines in the same turn. You can't place a mine and trigger it during the same turn.
175 | 176 | 177 | Mines' explosions behave exactly as torpedoes'.
178 |
Mine
182 | The mine action requires an energy level of184 | You can't place two own mines on the same cell. However it's possible to place your own mine on an opponent mine or the opponent's submarine itself.
185 | Mines are only detonated by using the trigger action, not by a submarine moving onto them.
186 | 187 |
Trigger
188 | The trigger action will cause a mine to explode. You can only trigger your own mines.189 | You can't trigger multiple mines in the same turn. You can't place a mine and trigger it during the same turn.
190 | 191 | 192 | 193 |
Orders' visibility
194 | The following table shows how different actions will be shown to your opponent: 195 || Your action | Shown to opponent | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| The opponent will not see which power is charged. | 201 |||
| The opponent will see which sector (in this case: |
206 | ||
| The opponent will see the same order you issued. | 211 |||
| The opponent will see the same order you issued. | 219 |||
| The opponent will see that you moved silently—but not where or how far. | 226 |||
| The opponent will see the same order you issued. | 233 |||
| The opponent will see that you moved silently—but not where or how far. | 238 |||
| The opponent will see that you placed a mine—but not in which direction. | 247 |||
| The opponent will see the same order you issued. | 254 |||
| The opponent will see that you placed a mine—but not in which direction. | 261 |||
| The opponent will see that you triggered the mine at |
266 |
273 |
274 |
279 |
280 |
275 |
278 | Victory Conditions
276 | Have more hit points left than your enemy at the end of the game.
277 |
281 |
282 |
291 |
283 |
290 | Loss Conditions
284 | -
285 |
- Don't respond in time.
286 |
- Output an ill-formed order.
287 |
- Reach
0 hit points or lower (while your opponent still has more than you).
288 |
294 |
303 |
304 |
305 | 295 | 296 | Expert Rules 297 |
298 | 299 |
300 | The source code can be found here: https://github.com/CodinGameCommunity/ocean-of-code.
301 |
302 |
306 |
412 | 307 | 308 | Game Input 309 |
310 | 311 |
312 |
320 |
321 |
322 | Inputs of the first turn
313 | Line 1:
314 | width height myId, space-separated.
315 |x for an island, . for an empty cell.
319 | 315 |
- width and height indicate the size of the grid in cells (
15 15 )
316 | - myId indicates your player ID (
0 or1 ). The player with ID0 begins.
317 |
323 |
326 |
327 |
328 | Output for the first turn
324 | 2 space-separated integers x y which represent the coordinates of your starting position. The cell at the specified coordinates should be empty which means no island, but the opponent can choose the same cell!
325 |
329 |
347 |
348 |
349 | Inputs for each turn
330 | Line 1: 8 space-separated integers:
331 |
x y myLife oppLife torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown
332 |SONAR action: Y for yes, N for no, NA , if you didn't use the sonar on the previous turn.
342 | Line 3: opponentOrders, a summary of your opponent's actions (separated by a pipe symbol| ) during its turn.
343 | Example:MOVE N|TORPEDO 3 5
344 | This example indicates that your opponent moved to the north and then fired a torpedo to (3,5).
345 | On the starting player's first turn, this will be the stringNA , since the opponent has no previous orders at that point.
346 | x y myLife oppLife torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown
332 |
-
333 |
- x and y represent your current position. 334 |
- myLife and oppLife give the number of hit points you and your opponent have left 335 |
- torpedoCooldown sonarCooldown silenceCooldown mineCooldown represent the number of charges each device still needs before it can be used.
336 |
337 | Devices unavailable in your league will have a cooldown value of
-1 . 338 | 339 |
340 |
342 | Line 3: opponentOrders, a summary of your opponent's actions (separated by a pipe symbol
343 | Example:
344 | This example indicates that your opponent moved to the north and then fired a torpedo to (3,5).
345 | On the starting player's first turn, this will be the string
350 |
399 |
400 |
401 | Output for each next turns
351 | One or multiple commands separated by a pipe symbol | .
352 | Example:MOVE N TORPEDO | TORPEDO 3 5
353 | These commands move your submarine to the north and then fire a torpedo at (3,5). 354 | 355 | Here are the different available actions: 356 |
398 | 352 | Example:
353 | These commands move your submarine to the north and then fire a torpedo at (3,5). 354 | 355 | Here are the different available actions: 356 |
-
357 |
MOVE direction power
358 | SURFACE
359 | TORPEDO X Y
360 |
361 | SONAR
364 | SILENCE direction distance
367 |
368 |
369 | SONAR
370 | SILENCE direction distance
371 |
372 |
373 | MINE direction
376 | TRIGGER X Y
379 |
380 |
381 | MINE direction
382 | TRIGGER X Y
383 |
384 | MSG message
385 |
-
388 |
TORPEDO
389 |
390 | SONAR
391 | SILENCE
392 |
393 |
394 | MINE
395 |
396 |
402 |
411 |
403 | Constraints
404 |
405 |
406 | Response time first turn ≤ 1000 ms
407 |
Response time per turn ≤50 ms
408 |
A game ends after300 turns per player
409 |
410 | Response time per turn ≤
A game ends after
35 |
141 |
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