First, a human player would play the game for a day or two and would work out the approximate times of the three gunshots. Considering the way players have used aim bots in games like Counter Strike, would it be possible to write a bot that would go through all possible combinations of the three gunshots? And if so, would it have been feasible within the time restriction of the contest?
My discussion today gave rise to a question. The minimum guaranteed cash prize was $10,000, I think. Hence, the prize pool increases over the duration of the competition. Your score is then added to the leaderboard. However, if you want to enter the competition, you have to tell the game that you are going to make an official attempt at the shooting. The key is that you can practice all you want, and in doing so check how well you are doing by comparing your score with those on the leaderboard. At the end of a specified period of time (I think it was a couple of months) the person that is top of the leaderboard wins a sum of money. You can then view the official leaderboard on the game's website which let's you see how good you are compared with other users. Your score is then calculated (according to historical accuracy) and compared with everyone else that owns the game. Playing as Lee Harvey Oswald and situated in the book depository, Dealey Plaza, Dallas, Texas the objective is to correctly recreate the three gunshots that (according to the report of the Warren Commission) occurred on Novemand resulted in the death of John F. The following paragraph is an overview for anyone that's unfamiliar with the game. I was having a discussion today about the game JFK Reloaded.