mmorpg | performance distributed mmorpg mobile game server | Websocket library

It's well known that botting is one of the most great thread for MMORPG games. Since it's releatively easy to detect clint injection, I wonder how can MMORPG detect botting from server side. Thanks for any help.

I have been using this tutorial to learn decision tree learning, and am now trying to understand how it works with higher dimensional datasets.

Currently my regressor predicts a Z value for an (x,y) pair that you pass to it.

This code fits a regression tree in python. I want to convert this text based output to a table format.

Have looked into this ( Convert a decision tree to a table ) however the given solution doesn't work.

Sorry, but geometry never was my favorite subject in school, so...

Currently I coding 2D MMORPG server emulator and want to improve my current coords detection algorithm.

Client send to server packets with start point coords and finish point coords. Server receive it and assign movement start variable to DateTime.Now. Server know what distance character can travel for 1 second (that's speed). How to calculate character position after some seconds since he started movement?

Since I am bad at geometry, I coded this... junk... based on percents of traveled distance. It's working through, but too much calculations.

I've developed my own MMORPG game client and server using SSLSockets. New connections get a dataoutput/input stream in their own threads. In my main thread loop, I have a method that goes through the connection map and closes connections (inactivity kicks, requested logouts, etc.).

My game server randomly hangs for 15 minutes so every 60 seconds, in another thread, I print out a stacktrace and how many loops the main thread has run.

im working over foreing code, its an antihack for a mmorpg game. Being said that, the code present crash or false detection in some Windows 10 users (it works always great for 7 and 8.1), te problem came from a function that uses NtQuerySystemInformation and then compare process handles.

Thx for any who can help or give a hint. Im gonna leave the code for you:

ProcessQuery.h

Let's think about a circumstance like that:

In a MMORPG Game, We send a packet to server, and the server will do a lot of computing about all the palyers who have some connection like attack or heal or somethingelse. After that, we may receive several packets.

Since we may receive several packets, the thing is a little hard. If we only read one, then we can just use timestamp to see the time cost. But now, we cannot do that. So, how to evaluate the performance between traditional TCP/IP stack and the DPDK process in a complex circumstance like that?

TL;DR: Named parameters are optional as a result of a conscious design choice. Short of having official language support, is there any way to enforce (and inform) required named arguments?

I find it extremely useful to use named parameters when defining a class. Take, for instance, an Ability in an MMORPG:

Any device using Android 10 is getting this error when installing my game. This happened after i upgrade my API level from 26 to 28. Devices using Android 9 and below dont have any problem. What can it be causing this? Maybe extra permission needed in manifest? Couldnt find anything in my documentation.