Training AI Bots to Fight (they started dancing)

For those curious, Tensor-Board graphs for the final trained model showed "block frequency" way higher than "punch frequency". For some reason the AI resorts to blocking more than punching. I will be sharing more data and answering questions regarding the simulation over on Twitter: x.com/cozmouzz

Mfs had hundreds of millions of fights just to end up fighting like my drunk uncle

I would say that you need to keep an energy parameter. The reason we don’t see fighters constantly using these dance movements is because it would drain their energy. Add a limited energy parameter and you see better results.

That's what happened when there's no energy cost for every movement. The fighters' movements simply become erratic.

Yellow: shallow and consistent strikes. White: either misses or leaves a crater in Yellow's ribcage

i am no longer afraid of AI killing off the human race

Fights with your brother be like:

Fights outside the pub 3am in the morning 🥶

The spastic synthwave dancing is genius

They are trying to balance using their hands not standing on feet

“Bro fighting demons”

It might look dumb at first glance but they are feinting each other faster than a human could almost instantly leaving no openings so they have to constantly change their angle of attack and cancel it/turn it into a feint midway through, maybe you could get better results if you train 1 AI to be proficient at attacking an evasive target that could also block (likely with motion capture), another one to be defensive by evading and blocking, and then combine both. Or maybe I'm just wrong and it will be the same result.

I wonder what would happen if you were to add a reward of something like “making the least amount of movement, but causing the most impact to the opponent.”

The "damn bees attacking my face" dance

came for the boxing, stayed for the dancing

We all been watching 15 min to see a snail brain to learn fighting 😂

It can dance better than me at any rave

What happens when you want to be a boxer but you're epileptic :

I think the reason it looks jittery is that they have the minimum possible reaction time. Meaning that they would react to the opponent's movement as soon as it happens. And if both avatars act like that, it would explain why the block frequency is higher than the punch frequency.. because both of them are reacting very quickly to any movements the opponent makes. Also if you have this in mind while watching the fight, you'll realise how cool these combat robots are, and that humans probably wouldn't be able to fight them in the ring

This feels like watching 2 stand users fight but I don't have a stand