As some of you may have noticed, leaderboard scores strangely weren't uploading for anyone except me, the developer. With a little help from a few people sharing their seemingly unrelated crash logs, I've been able to fix both the crash issue and the missing leaderboard scores, which turned out to be related.
I've had a lot of fun playing multiplayer this week and a handful of people have already gotten the achievement for beating me. I hope I can get a team of 4 together to try pushing back the undead on Migration so we can all unlock the Alliance of the Living achievement too.
Time to start filling up the leaderboards with your high scores. If you don't see anyone else online when you're playing, you can try scheduling matches with other players in the Multiplayer forum or you can challenge me by tweeting at @Nonadecimal.
As some of you may have noticed, leaderboard scores strangely weren't uploading for anyone except me, the developer. With a little help from a few people sharing their seemingly unrelated crash logs, I've been able to fix both the crash issue and the missing leaderboard scores, which turned out to be related.
I've had a lot of fun playing multiplayer this week and a handful of people have already gotten the achievement for beating me. I hope I can get a team of 4 together to try pushing back the undead on Migration so we can all unlock the Alliance of the Living achievement too.
Time to start filling up the leaderboards with your high scores. If you don't see anyone else online when you're playing, you can try scheduling matches with other players in the Multiplayer forum or you can challenge me by tweeting at @Nonadecimal.
Automata Empire's online multiplayer is here!
You can now play 2-4 player matches against your friends around the world, proving yourself a master strategist. Or form an alliance to drive back the undead hordes on Migration and unlock a rare cooperative achievement. Show off your skills on Steam's global leaderboards. Plus the newly added stats page tracks your progress and reveals the state of the ongoing rivalry between the Red and Purple factions (sorry Orange).
It took a little longer than originally planned but multiplayer wouldn't have been possible without all the extra features, performance improvements, and bug fixes released in updates 1-3 over the last few months. I challenged myself to achieve a lot of new things with this game: gamified cellular automata, AI that can play an RTS competitively, online multiplayer and leaderboards. I'm proud of what we've been able to accomplish with Automata Empire. If you agree, please leave us a positive Steam review. Thank you!
And I hope that 3 of you will help me defeat all the undead so I can unlock that brand new achievement. As an added incentive, the game is going to be 25% off all week to celebrate the multiplayer launch. Tell your friends!
Here's the full patch notes for this update:
- added online multiplayer with multiple region servers
- added Stats page to display past gameplay performance
- added online leaderboards for multiplayer high scores
- added 2 new Steam achievements for cooperatively eliminating the undead on Migration and for beating the game's developer in multiplayer
- more performance improvements
- monsters now wear monocles properly in the postgame awards
- fixed construction timer bugs
- normalized the length of turns in singleplayer and multiplayer
- fixed bug that caused undead to arm themselves faster than they should
- fixed issues with long names in postgame awards
- fixed bug that caused buildings to destroy when picking up a flag in CTF
- fixed several bugs that caused game to freeze in CTF
Automata Empire's online multiplayer is here!
You can now play 2-4 player matches against your friends around the world, proving yourself a master strategist. Or form an alliance to drive back the undead hordes on Migration and unlock a rare cooperative achievement. Show off your skills on Steam's global leaderboards. Plus the newly added stats page tracks your progress and reveals the state of the ongoing rivalry between the Red and Purple factions (sorry Orange).
It took a little longer than originally planned but multiplayer wouldn't have been possible without all the extra features, performance improvements, and bug fixes released in updates 1-3 over the last few months. I challenged myself to achieve a lot of new things with this game: gamified cellular automata, AI that can play an RTS competitively, online multiplayer and leaderboards. I'm proud of what we've been able to accomplish with Automata Empire. If you agree, please leave us a positive Steam review. Thank you!
And I hope that 3 of you will help me defeat all the undead so I can unlock that brand new achievement. As an added incentive, the game is going to be 25% off all week to celebrate the multiplayer launch. Tell your friends!
Here's the full patch notes for this update:
- added online multiplayer with multiple region servers
- added Stats page to display past gameplay performance
- added online leaderboards for multiplayer high scores
- added 2 new Steam achievements for cooperatively eliminating the undead on Migration and for beating the game's developer in multiplayer
- more performance improvements
- monsters now wear monocles properly in the postgame awards
- fixed construction timer bugs
- normalized the length of turns in singleplayer and multiplayer
- fixed bug that caused undead to arm themselves faster than they should
- fixed issues with long names in postgame awards
- fixed bug that caused buildings to destroy when picking up a flag in CTF
- fixed several bugs that caused game to freeze in CTF
The multiplayer beta is here! Now you can play 2-4 player games against your Steam friends around the world with online multiplayer. Since this was my first time adding multiplayer to a game, it's taken some time to thoroughly test everything and fix all the bugs. For that reason, I'm doing a brief beta period to stress test the system and make sure nobody encounters any bugs or connection problems that I didn't encounter in my own testing.
To opt in to the beta, follow these steps:
[olist]
The online multiplayer lobbies are divided into global regions. If there aren't any players connected to the same region as you, you can try selecting other regions from the dropdown menu. You can also use the Multiplayer subforum here on Steam to schedule matches with other players. You also have the option to create private matches that only your Steam friends can join. If nobody reports any issues with multiplayer during this weekend beta, then there should be another announcement coming next week about the full multiplayer release (and a 25% off sale!) Thank you all for your patience!
The multiplayer beta is here! Now you can play 2-4 player games against your Steam friends around the world with online multiplayer. Since this was my first time adding multiplayer to a game, it's taken some time to thoroughly test everything and fix all the bugs. For that reason, I'm doing a brief beta period to stress test the system and make sure nobody encounters any bugs or connection problems that I didn't encounter in my own testing.
To opt in to the beta, follow these steps:
[olist]
The online multiplayer lobbies are divided into global regions. If there aren't any players connected to the same region as you, you can try selecting other regions from the dropdown menu. You can also use the Multiplayer subforum here on Steam to schedule matches with other players. You also have the option to create private matches that only your Steam friends can join. If nobody reports any issues with multiplayer during this weekend beta, then there should be another announcement coming next week about the full multiplayer release (and a 25% off sale!) Thank you all for your patience!
In the past few weeks, I quietly patched Automata Empire several times so that everyone could benefit from things I've fixed while working on multiplayer. Many of these changes make multiplayer more fair by eliminating slowdowns and timing issues for people with slower computers, but it also reduces lag in singleplayer. I still have to tackle the Steam friends matchmaking functionality, but multiplayer should be live in Update #4 this month.
Here's what's changed:
- fixed several bugs that caused game to freeze
- fixed building construction/destruction timer bugs
- clicking a sidebar button no longer constructs a building underneath when your monsters are present
- remade Game Over menus to prevent bugs when spectating after a multiplayer loss
- fixed bug that occasionally prevented player from building on valid locations
- significant improvements to FPS again! (~60FPS)
- adjusted overpopulation thresholds
- fixed another bug that allowed players to destroy their own flag capture zone in CTF
- improved AI's responsiveness to human threats
- fixed bug preventing AI from building walls on the NE corner of their bases
- AI generally builds more walls now
- improved AI's flag return capabilities in CTF
- fixed bug that caused lower post-game achievement scores
- fixed bug when pressing ESC in Game Over menus
- monsters no longer talk when Purple is selected in Autoplay
- fixed a memory leak
In the past few weeks, I quietly patched Automata Empire several times so that everyone could benefit from things I've fixed while working on multiplayer. Many of these changes make multiplayer more fair by eliminating slowdowns and timing issues for people with slower computers, but it also reduces lag in singleplayer. I still have to tackle the Steam friends matchmaking functionality, but multiplayer should be live in Update #4 this month.
Here's what's changed:
- fixed several bugs that caused game to freeze
- fixed building construction/destruction timer bugs
- clicking a sidebar button no longer constructs a building underneath when your monsters are present
- remade Game Over menus to prevent bugs when spectating after a multiplayer loss
- fixed bug that occasionally prevented player from building on valid locations
- significant improvements to FPS again! (~60FPS)
- adjusted overpopulation thresholds
- fixed another bug that allowed players to destroy their own flag capture zone in CTF
- improved AI's responsiveness to human threats
- fixed bug preventing AI from building walls on the NE corner of their bases
- AI generally builds more walls now
- improved AI's flag return capabilities in CTF
- fixed bug that caused lower post-game achievement scores
- fixed bug when pressing ESC in Game Over menus
- monsters no longer talk when Purple is selected in Autoplay
- fixed a memory leak
I'm happy to finally announce that the second major update to Automata Empire is live! While I originally intended to complete this update within a few weeks, it took 2 months. The update ended up being particularly large because of the scope of the changes I made to the enemy's AI, making it much more strategic while also making Hard difficulty harder and Easy difficulty easier. It took 2 complete rewrites of the AI code to get it right. I'll explain in more detail at the bottom of this post. I also spent the last several weeks doing major performance overhauls to eliminate lag when there are thousands of monsters moving around the screen, which will be especially important for multiplayer.
Here's what's new in this update:
- added a fourth "Challenging" difficulty option
- improved difficulty scaling so Easy is easier and Hard is harder
- AI is more strategic about achieving primary objectives in each game type
- AI uses A* path planning to build more intelligent road routes
- AI is capable of rebuilding missing or destroyed roads
- AI builds defensive walls around its taverns, castles, and flags
- AI counterattacks nearby threats to its bases
- AI stops moving units out of a tavern if its population gets too low
- AI can reinforce underpopulated taverns
- AI chooses better locations for taverns, catapults, armorers, and arsenals
- undead spawn rate increases with game difficulty
- adjusted rules for monsters' death by overpopulation so it happens less frequently
- made camera scrolling smoother
- added 50 new monster voice clips
- added sound effects for mouse clicks and building placement/construction
- achievement for exclusively controlling all 3 zones in King of the Plateau now awarded correctly
- fixed bug where monsters announced when enemy castles were under attack too
- players can no longer destroy their own flag capture zones in Capture the Flag
- catapulting monsters into an enemy catapult now deals it double damage too
- improved level load times
- improved the precision of each turn's duration
- many, many framerate and memory optimizations to reduce lag
- game no longer uses gigabytes of memory if left running for hours
- fixed several rare bugs that caused game to freeze or crash
Multiplayer
Now that the singleplayer AI is much smarter, the game runs much smoother, and my replacement computer is built, I'm finally free to finish multiplayer. Based on the feedback I was getting from players, these issues seemed more important to fix before releasing multiplayer, especially streamlining the game's performance. I'll need a few days to catch up with personal responsibilities that I've been ignoring since the game launched, but then I'll be fully committed to completing multiplayer and further performance improvements. A lot of the remaining work is in the user interface: letting people play with their Steam friends, giving people control over who can join the match, adding error messages for every conceivable connection problem, handling when players leave matches or get disconnected from the game, and making sure the server list scrolls and updates properly when there are lots of open games. I don't know how long this will take so I can't promise a specific completion date yet. Plus, after my computer fire before launch and a 7000 acre wildfire came within a few miles of my apartment this month, I'm wary of more unscheduled misfortunes in the future. You can get more frequent updates on multiplayer progress by following @Nonadecimal on twitter too.
AI: Behind the Scenes
For those who are interested in a behind the scenes look at the game development process, I wanted to go into further detail on the story of the game's AI. While I was working on multiplayer a week before the game launched, I realized I needed to add construction timers for the buildings to compensate for the amount of time it takes to send that info to another player's computer. Previously, you'd click on the screen to build a tavern and it would instantly appear fully built, immediately killing 6 monsters for its cost. But in multiplayer, it might build on Day 35 on your computer and Day 36 on the other player's computer. In a normal RTS, this isn't a huge problem. But in a deterministic cellular automata simulation, if even one monster turns left instead of right it creates a massive butterfly effect of changes between the two players' games over time. We realized this during testing when we both started gloating about our victory in a 1v1 multiplayer match. Our game worlds had diverged in a way that allowed us both to win on our own computers. The solution was to add a construction timer to delay when a building was placed on the grid, allowing time to synchronize it on each computer. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to implement the construction timer until 2 days before the game's scheduled launch date. While I got it working in time, the AI was designed with the expectation that every building it placed would build immediately. With the delay of the construction timer, now units might move out of range before the timer ended, causing the building to despawn. This was especially a problem with the AI's roads. A few roads in the chain might not complete and the AI had no way of knowing to rebuild them. Delaying the launch date wasn't an option so unfortunately the game launched with these AI issues making it much less competent than it had been just a few days earlier. Rather than apply some quick fixes, I wanted to replace the entirety of the AI's logic and rebuild something more versatile that was capable of macro strategy. That took several complete rewrites of the AI code before everything finally came together, but I'm very pleased with the results. I think it's going to be a lot better at putting up a fight against skilled players and I definitely enjoy watching the AI battle itself in Autoplay mode a lot more. I'd like to continue improving the AI by giving it more capacity for strategic foresight and cooperation with other losing players to block the leading player's victory, but those further improvements will have to wait until after multiplayer is live. I hope you enjoy playing against the new AI and feel free to let me know what you think of it on the Steam forum. If you're interested in getting more frequent progress updates on the game's development, along with screenshots of funny bugs, follow @Nonadecimal on twitter too.
I'm happy to finally announce that the second major update to Automata Empire is live! While I originally intendedto complete this update within a few weeks, it took 2 months. The update ended up being particularly large because of the scope of the changes I made to the enemy's AI, making it much more strategic while also making Hard difficulty harder and Easy difficulty easier. Ittook 2 complete rewrites of the AI code to get it right. I'll explain in more detailat the bottom of this post. I also spent the last several weeks doing major performance overhauls to eliminate lag when there are thousands of monsters moving around the screen, which will be especially important for multiplayer.
Here's what's new in this update:
- added a fourth"Challenging" difficulty option
- improved difficulty scaling so Easy is easier and Hard is harder
- AI is more strategic about achievingprimary objectives in each game type
- AI uses A* path planning to build more intelligent road routes
- AI is capable of rebuilding missing or destroyed roads
- AI builds defensive walls around its taverns, castles, and flags
- AI counterattacks nearby threats to its bases
- AIstops moving units out of a tavernif its population gets too low
- AI can reinforce underpopulated taverns
- AI chooses better locations for taverns, catapults, armorers, and arsenals
- undead spawn rate increaseswith game difficulty
- adjusted rules for monsters' death by overpopulation so it happens less frequently
- made camera scrolling smoother
- added 50 new monster voice clips
- added sound effects for mouse clicks and building placement/construction
- achievement for exclusively controlling all 3 zones in King of the Plateau now awarded correctly
- fixed bug where monstersannounced whenenemy castles were under attack too
- players can no longer destroy their own flag capture zones in Capture the Flag
- catapulting monsters into an enemy catapult now deals itdouble damage too
- improved level load times
- improved the precision of each turn's duration
- many, manyframerate and memory optimizations to reducelag
- game no longer uses gigabytes of memory if left running for hours
- fixed several rare bugs that caused game to freeze or crash
Multiplayer
Now that the singleplayer AI is much smarter, the game runs much smoother, and my replacementcomputer is built, I'm finally free to finishmultiplayer. Based on the feedback I was getting from players, these issues seemed more important to fix before releasing multiplayer, especially streamlining the game's performance. I'll need a few days to catch up with personal responsibilities that I've been ignoring since the game launched, but then I'll be fully committed to completing multiplayer and further performance improvements. A lot of the remaining work is in the user interface:letting people play with their Steam friends, giving people control over who can join the match, adding error messages for every conceivable connection problem, handlingwhen players leave matches or get disconnected from the game, and making sure the server list scrolls and updates properly when there are lots of open games. I don't know how long this will take so I can't promise a specific completion date yet. Plus, after my computer fire before launchand a 7000 acre wildfire came within a few miles of my apartment this month, I'm wary of moreunscheduledmisfortunes in the future. You can get more frequent updates on multiplayer progress by following @Nonadecimal on twitter too.
AI: Behind the Scenes
For those who are interested in a behind the scenes look at the game development process, I wanted to go into further detail on the story of the game's AI. While I was working on multiplayer a week before the game launched, I realized I needed to add construction timers for the buildings to compensate for the amount of time it takes to send that info to another player's computer. Previously, you'd click on the screen to build a tavern and it would instantly appear fully built, immediately killing 6 monsters for its cost. But in multiplayer, it might build on Day 35 on your computer and Day 36 on the other player's computer. In a normal RTS, this isn't a huge problem. But in a deterministic cellular automata simulation, if evenone monsterturns left instead of right it creates a massive butterfly effect of changes between the two players' games over time. We realizedthis during testing when we both started gloating about our victory in a 1v1 multiplayer match. Our game worlds had diverged in a way that allowed us both to win on our own computers. The solution was to add a construction timer to delay when a building was placed on the grid, allowing time to synchronize it oneach computer. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to implement the construction timer until 2 days before the game's scheduled launch date. While I got it working in time, the AI was designed with the expectation that every building it placed would build immediately. With the delay of the construction timer, now units might move out of range before the timer ended, causing the building to despawn. This was especially a problem with the AI's roads. A few roads in the chain might not complete and the AI had no way of knowing to rebuild them. Delaying the launch date wasn't an optionso unfortunately the game launched with these AI issues making itmuch less competentthan it had been just a few days earlier. Rather than apply some quick fixes, I wanted to replace the entirety of the AI's logic and rebuild something more versatile that was capable of macrostrategy. That took several complete rewrites of the AI code before everything finally came together, but I'm very pleased with the results. I think it's going to be a lot better at putting up a fight against skilled players and I definitely enjoy watching the AI battle itself in Autoplay mode a lot more. I'd like to continue improving the AI by giving it more capacity for strategic foresight and cooperation with other losing players to block the leading player's victory, but those further improvements will have to wait until after multiplayer is live. I hope you enjoy playing against the new AI and feel free to let me know what you think of it on the Steam forum. If you're interested in getting more frequent progress updates on the game's development, along with screenshots of funny bugs, follow @Nonadecimal on twitter too.
First of all, I want to thank everybody for playing Automata Empire. While I was certain there would be a community for an objective-based cellular automata game, I didn't anticipate how many people would be so excited by the idea. It was especially uplifting seeing Automata Empire just below Dark Souls III on the Popular New Releases list. Because there are so many people playing the game right now, I spent an extra couple days testing the new update. I don't want to break the game for anybody! Since a few people seem to be having trouble finding the tutorial, I've added a one-time welcome screen with some background info about cellular automata and a link to the How To Play section.
Also in this update:
- the post-game awards now permanently unlock more names for your rulers
- fixed your ability to pave over enemy roads
- fixed the 1-7 building hotkeys so they'll properly toggle the sidebar buttons
- added a floaty camera to Autoplay mode to make it even more like a screensaver (you can toggle this with the O key)
- improved the AI's road-building
- included 64-bit builds
- fixed a crash issue
Looking Forward:
Multiplayer is of course the most anticipated feature. Now that release crunch has subsided, I will be able to order new components to replace my charred case and motherboard and see if I can coax some life out of my primary dev computer. I can't wait to be challenged by everyone in the community in online matchmaking. (there's a rare achievement for beating me at my own game) Due to my past work in swarm robotics, I am very excited to continue improving the game's AI, especially by teaching it to use some of the strategies I've observed in other players. While I think the Easy difficulty is well-balanced, I'd like to make Hard harder, maybe even by adding a 4th even harder difficulty. I will also be implementing more sound effects and adding a post-game stats graph in the future. Just as soon as I finally get my first night of sleep in a week.
First of all, I want to thank everybody for playing Automata Empire. While I was certain there would be a community for an objective-based cellular automata game, I didn't anticipate how many people would be so excited by the idea. It was especially uplifting seeing Automata Empire just below Dark Souls III on the Popular New Releases list. Because there are so many people playing the game right now, I spent an extra couple days testing the new update. I don't want to break the game for anybody! Since a few people seem to be having trouble finding the tutorial, I've added a one-time welcome screen with some background info about cellular automata and a link to the How To Play section.
Also in this update:
- the post-game awards now permanently unlock more names for your rulers
- fixed your ability to pave over enemy roads
- fixed the 1-7 building hotkeys so they'll properly toggle the sidebar buttons
- added a floaty camera to Autoplay mode to make it even more like a screensaver (you can toggle this with the O key)
- improved the AI's road-building
- included 64-bit builds
- fixed a crash issue
Looking Forward:
Multiplayer is of course the most anticipated feature. Now that release crunch has subsided, I will be able to order new components to replace my charred case and motherboard and see if I can coax some life out of my primary dev computer. I can't wait to be challenged by everyone in the community in online matchmaking. (there's a rare achievement for beating me at my own game) Due to my past work in swarm robotics, I am very excited to continue improving the game's AI, especially by teaching it to use some of the strategies I've observed in other players. While I think the Easy difficulty is well-balanced, I'd like to make Hard harder, maybe even by adding a 4th even harder difficulty. I will also be implementing more sound effects and adding a post-game stats graph in the future. Just as soon as I finally get my first night of sleep in a week.
I'm glad everyone's so excited about Automata Empire. I'm excited too! Making this game has been a fun challenge and I can't wait to see what strange systems people engineer within the cellular automata mechanics. Unfortunately, there was a bizarre accident a few weeks ago in which my dev computer's USB port and motherboard were briefly ON FIRE. I guess I should have known better than to listen to Dethklok while coding the game. Luckily, the game's code backed up before it went up in flames and Automata Empire was saved! But sadly, this means the game will not have online multiplayer available at launch. I will order new desktop components and arrange a solution to finish testing multiplayer so I can make that feature available as soon as possible. I'll make an announcement when multiplayer is back online. Since it's unusual that an indie cellular automata RTS has multiplayer at all, I hope nobody will be upset by this delay. Meanwhile, I'm looking forward to seeing screenshots of your mighty empires on the community page this weekend! Thank you all.
I'm glad everyone's so excited about Automata Empire. I'm excited too! Making this game has been a fun challenge and I can't wait to see what strange systems people engineer within the cellular automata mechanics. Unfortunately, there was a bizarre accident a few weeks ago in which my dev computer's USB port and motherboard were briefly ON FIRE. I guess I should have known better than to listen to Dethklok while coding the game. Luckily, the game's code backed up before it went up in flames and Automata Empire was saved! But sadly, this means the game will not have online multiplayer available at launch. I will order new desktop components and arrange a solution to finish testing multiplayer so I can make that feature available as soon as possible. I'll make an announcement when multiplayer is back online. Since it's unusual that an indie cellular automata RTS has multiplayer at all, I hope nobody will be upset by this delay. Meanwhile, I'm looking forward to seeing screenshots of your mighty empires on the community page this weekend! Thank you all.
Automata Empire
Nonadecimal Creative
Nonadecimal Creative
2016-04-08
Strategy Simulation Singleplayer Multiplayer
Game News Posts 14
🎹🖱️Keyboard + Mouse
Mixed
(47 reviews)
http://www.nonadecimal.com/AutomataEmpire
https://store.steampowered.com/app/423800
The Game includes VR Support
Automata Empire Linux [97.33 M]
Inspired by Conway's Game of Life, Automata Empire challenges you to herd hundreds of mindless automata subjects to smash your rivals' castles and steal their territory. While your loyal subjects lack individual intelligence, you can sacrifice them to build chains of taverns and roads to impose order on chaos. Ready to invade? Build some high-velocity catapults to launch your minions directly into battle. Balance expansion and consolidation carefully to grow your empire into enemy territory and gain dominance over the toroid. Or cleverly engineer feedback loops to surprise your opponents with overwhelming force.
Five Gameplay Modes
- Siegecraft - lay siege to foreign strongholds while surrounding your own castle with a maze of defenses
- Migration - battle for the last habitable land as you flee from an unstoppable horde of undead
- Capture the Banner - sneak troops into the enemy base to steal their flag… but herding it back to your base is harder than it looks
- King of the Plateau - secure your sovereign right to territory by flooding it with as many of your subjects as possible
- WAAAAAR!! - wage plain old deathmatch warfare
Singleplayer and Online Multiplayer*
Battle 3 friends in all 5 game modes and practice your foreign diplomacy: forge alliances and then conveniently forget them at the most inconvenient times >_>*online multiplayer delayed until after launch
Short, Satisfying Matches
The average match is designed to last about 12 minutes. Or turn on Lightning Mode and play the game at 2x speed.Autoplay
You'd prefer to watch? Let the AIs battle each other!- OS: Ubuntu 12.04 or SteamOSMemory: 2 GB RAMGraphics: 1280x720 or higherStorage: 110 MB available space
- Memory: 2 GB RAM
- Graphics: 1280x720 or higher
- Storage: 110 MB available space
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