If you want to add more variety and variation to your game, you can use a random environment generator. It has several advantages. Firstly, it is free! Secondly, random environments are great for creative people, as they can give you a sense of place and establish a strong story or mood. Thirdly, you can use it to randomly define variables, such as complementary Visual Assets, weather, or even historical eras.
Ecole environment
A random environment generator is a tool that is used to generate new episodes of an Ecole game. An environment can be re-generated after each reset() call to avoid the same episode. It does this by calling set_dynamics_random_state() on Dynamics to create random state elements and consume random numbers from the RandomGenerator. It’s a good idea to seed a RandomGenerator before using it.
RANLUX
The RANLUX random environment generator is an implementation of the add-with-carry (AWC) and subtract-with-borrow (SWB) PRNGs. Based on the same mathematical principles, these PRNGs produce streams of random integer values. They are especially useful for energy-efficient supercomputing systems and embedded systems. There are three parameters you can use to customize RANLUX. If you want a completely random sequence of numbers, set the seed value to 0. The default value is zero, but if you prefer a different setting, choose a different seed.
The RANLUX Random Environment Generator (RNG) is a subclass of Numo. The gsl_rng_ranlux type represents the Random Environment Generator. RANLUX is an important library for high-performance computing. The RANLUX implementation on an FPGA shows a significant speedup over a graphic card-based solution. Its RANLUX random number generator has a wide range of options to fit your application’s needs.
A full-period PRNG is faster than an arbitrary number of times per second. However, the RANLUX PRNG is not without its limitations. Its full block size is 24 words long, while a smaller RANLUX has less than a third of the throughput of a 32-bit SWB. Both generators use 24 words of state to produce random numbers. Hence, it is not the fastest random environment generator available for computing purposes.
The xoshiro128+ is the fastest PRNG. It delivers 6% to 8% throughput on x86-64 systems. In comparison, 64-bit Mersenne Twisters take more than three times as long as xoshiro128+. Newer RANLUX flavors are faster than Mersenne Twisters, but slower than both. Nonetheless, the std.ranlux24 version is still significantly faster than 64-bit SWBs and is 25% more efficient than the std.ranlux48.
gsl_rng_type
A random environment generator consists of one or more randomly generated numbers. The number generators used in random environments are known as ‘random numbers’. The random number generator r must be initialized with the correct random environment generation type, and its type must be specified beforehand. The random environment generator is preinitialized with a GSL_RNG_TYPE variable. This information is not saved, so the data it reads from a file is not guaranteed to be a valid value. This error occurs in case the data was not written in a native binary format on the same architecture.
The GSL_RNG_TYPE and -SEED variables are initialized in the random environment generator library. The seed value is a long int, and must contain the desired value. The seed value is converted into an unsigned long int using strtoul. The default generator is gsl_rng_mt19937, with a seed of zero.
To generate an integer, a user can call the gsl_rng_get() function and it will return a double-precision integer. To generate a random environment, they must divide the number by the gsl_rng_max() function. The resulting number should be an integer with an equal probability. The generator must avoid the singularity occurrence at 0.0.
GSL uses a modified version of the generalized feedback shift-register algorithm. The MT19937 generator is a Mersenne-twister version of this algorithm. The MT19937 algorithm has a six-dimensional Mersenne prime distribution, and has passed the DIEHARD statistical tests. It uses 624 words of state per generator. It uses a seed of 4357, but later versions changed this to 5489. The user can also explicitly specify the seed by calling gsl_rng_set().
The lonely room
The Lonely Room Generator is a tool that allows you to create random rooms with specified properties. It works like random generation tools in games such as Minecraft, but instead of default settings, it lets you customize your rooms. This tool works best when you need a simple room with no complex features, but it won’t work well if you want to build a castle or something equally as elaborate. However, if you are looking to have fun and create an interesting environment, the Lonely Room Generator is a good choice.