March 30, 2009
Star-trek Chess multi-dimention. there picture at http://www.beyond-science?
Star-trek Chess multi-dimention… there picture at http://www.beyond-science…
Star-trek Chess multi-dimentional there picture at http://www.beyond-science.com
It increase intellgence levels and it increase neural communication increased memory attention and connections in the brains in area we never seen before. Area’s in the brain that never communicated ever!! Mapping this neural network over time would be impossible because full growth of the brain but if played by a child his whole life then we would finally have an idea of what are intelligence evelotion was support to be. Can this be simulated in
and is it possible for NLP or nerual logistic programming to be able to find the creative ablitties of this nerual network.as far as a prize,yes you would there would be one. In the form of statistcal data of the most 1,2,3,4 and so one moves in the game you would from the even in chess where the every game is always diffrent there are still constants and you would have the market right to this. It would make you rich love the game.Can this program be written.
Filed under Programming & Design by Susan
Comments on Star-trek Chess multi-dimention. there picture at http://www.beyond-science? »
A variant possibly similar to Star Trek ’s Tri-Dimensional Chess is seen in Legend of the Galactic Heroes, a Japanese science fiction novel. Another SF 3D chess game is Cheops or Pyramid chess, mentioned in the Dune novels of Frank Herbert, which has the object of simultaneously placing one’s opponent in checkmate and one’s own Queen at the apex of the pyramidal board.
Isaac Asimov’s science fiction short story A Perfect Fit refers to a 3D chess game which is effectively eight chessboards stacked upon each other, making the playing area cubic rather than square (i.e., exactly one dimension more than ordinary 2D chess).
Millennium 3D Chess* is a similar 3D chess variant which is also played on three standard 8 by 8 chess boards (3×8x8). Millennium 3D Chess* rules were written with the objective of extending the traditional chess game into a multilevel environment without distorting the basic game. To this end, Millennium 3D Chess* has not “created” new chess rules, but instead extended the traditional rules to allow for multiboard play. Other than the concept of moving between chess boards (levels), all traditional two (2D) chess rules apply. A free PDF copy of the rules can be downloaded from Millennium 3D Chess* Rules.
Another variant of 3D chess is that simulated by the 3dchess program for GNU/Linux. This variant is played on three standard 8×8 boards, stacked vertically.