Yash Thokal’s Post

🚀 **Exciting Project Update!** 🚀 I've been working on a fun and challenging memory game called **Simon Says**! 🕹️ In this game, players need to remember and repeat a pattern of lights and sounds by clicking the correct buttons in sequence. It's a great way to test and improve your memory skills! ### Features: - **Interactive Gameplay**: Players follow a sequence of lights and sounds, which get progressively harder. - **User-Friendly Interface**: Simple and intuitive design for a seamless gaming experience. - **Score Tracking**: Keep track of your high scores and try to beat your own record! ### Technologies Used: - **HTML/CSS**: For structuring and styling the game. - **JavaScript**: For game logic and interactivity. I had a lot of fun developing this game and learned a lot about event handling and DOM manipulation in the process. Check out the game and see how many patterns you can remember Feel free to try it out and let me know your thoughts and high scores! 💬 #GameDevelopment #WebDevelopment #SimonSays #MemoryGame #JavaScript #CodingFun

I know that Until Dawn's story can be quite complex, so I created an article to help you understand Until Dawn story, hope you like it! https://lnkd.in/e4FiDdxn

I'm taking my site live today! Thinking Fallacy is a site that will talk about the gaming industry unbiasedly. The first article discusses the need for new original storytelling and the dangers of relying on remakes/remasters. I am also breaking down the stories in video games and showing what works well and what does not from a literature standpoint. It doesn't look like much for now but will grow fast! https://lnkd.in/eniyYxq7

We are fighting the wrong battle For many years I thought I was the problem. I was a failure.  Do well at school. Check.  Go to University. Check. Work hard. Check. And the road will be paved with a steady passage to success and accumulation. Not true. It is easier for the power structures that privilege the already powerful to keep those seeking the same access and power as them fighting their inner demons of perceived failure while the system, the superorganism, keeps the flywheel of power running to further enrich the rich while keeping the rules of the game stacked against entry by anyone. The reason people are poor, badly educated, unhoused and constantly on the cliff of precarity, is that the superorganism is designed to do exactly that. People, we are fighting the wrong battle. If a battle is to be fought.  The battle is to break the superorganism into pieces. This is where equity and justice can be found. Any other distraction, which we delight in becoming embroiled in, keeps the super organism fed and happy.  The drama cycles we create and feed between us keep us from seeing the actual game that is being played. It is not you. It is not us.  See the game for what it is first.  Stop playing. Build a different, better game. One that places all life thriving as central to every action. https://lnkd.in/gxNkxCgH #syntropicworld #syntropicenterprise #beautyofbeginnings

"The game is not only fun and interactive - it is an invitation to collective imagination. In a guided and structured way, participants are pushed to their limits, to think the seemingly unthinkable. If a game such as this one can generate ideas ranging from the fantastical to the dystopian, then we can surely create better futures in the real world for ourselves and for generations to come." - Dr. Renzo Guinto If you've played the game before, let us know what you think by leaving a testimony of your own! Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gaAfwpSC

Reflect. Modify decision(s), process, and player action(s) based on individual perception, assessment, and understanding of the current situation of the game in reflection of your previous assessment and outcome(s) in similar game contexts. Adapt through awareness.

Once you grasp the rules, you can approach the game with a different strategy Do you agree, Let us know in the comment section 👇🏾 https://lnkd.in/dYqKrNZk #Limbsimplestrategyfactory

Loved this episode on Veritasium: https://lnkd.in/guwpUrMp tl;dr: Different play strategies were set up to play against each other on classic prisoner's dilemma as a tournament. Broadly, strategies could be categorized as either "nice" or "nasty" (nice ones play nice until the other plays nasty). While for one-shot prisoners dilemma "nasty" strategies wins, interestingly, in multi-round version, all the nice strategies beat out all the nasty ones. The conclusions from winning strategies were: 1) Be nice 2) Be forgiving 3) Don't be a pushover 4) Be clear in strategy The strategies were then set to evolve over generations (with high scoring ones in one generation getting more seats in the next generation), and interestingly, even if the initial population were mostly nasty with a small island of nice players, over time, the nice took over the whole population. The overall conclusion was "you dont need to be altruistic or morally driven. Even if just looking out for own self-interest, playing nice turns out to be the best approach". p.s: All those strategies were rule based ones (tit-for-tat etc.). Would be interesting to see how different LLMs would fair when played out against each other.

BCG pricing expert Matthew Kropp takes a closer look at the Strategic Pricing Hexagon in "The Choice Game: Personalized Pricing." In this expert interview, Kropp describes the Choice Game, strategies that work well, challenges players face, and how players can maintain a competitive advantage.

BCG pricing expert Matthew Kropp takes a closer look at the Strategic Pricing Hexagon in "The Choice Game: Personalized Pricing." In this expert interview, Kropp describes the Choice Game, strategies that work well, challenges players face, and how players can maintain a competitive advantage.