Fortnite Battle Royale 3 season has given creators many topics to focus on. While the competitive aspect of the game suffered, the fun factor returned to the game. However, there were many issues that continued to affect the game. One of them included artificial intelligence overloaded, also known as Marauders.There must be a balance when it comes to AI in any game. Legendary games seem to find it hard to find the perfect balance. This is simply because sometimes it can be fun to see how stunned AI is. At the same time, in the case of thieves, it can be very frustrating.Sometimes they peruse your way with a whole bunch. It can be very complicated if you fight real people at the same time. Bugha, Dakotaz, SypherPK, and many other creators have expressed their views on this.Fortnite players complain about Artificial Intelligencesource: redditA recent discussion on Reddit focuses on how to modify Marauders after the last update. We knew it would be difficult, but we didn't expect how much. Puga found himself in one of these situations as he was surrounded by a crowd of thieves.video source: daily clips centralFalling in the retail row, he had to deal with a lot. "I'm literally going to die Marroder. I'm not even joking ... Why are there players in the game?"Dakotaz also faced this, while trying to spin inside the area. Thieves slapped him in the air. If that's not all, they chased him with a group until he simply left the game.The saga needs to change a few thingsThere were many people who talked about the logic behind OP Marauder's work. It looks like Epic tried to do something different, but it didn't work. Imagine shooting at you while planning, and that's also for AI. This is frustrating and above all disappointed us as players."You could be a mile away, and they are chasing you," Dakotas said. For the time being, thieves seem to be blessed with the skills of snipers and those who follow perfection. This needs to be modified somehow before society becomes more disappointed. What do you think of artificial intelligence in the game?Alo Read: Enter the Dragon, in black and white: China win Online Nations Cup
When Epic publicly rejected Apple and Google's App Store terms and hit the "Sue All" button in 2020, it seemed like the battle was just beginning. Apparently though, the daggers had already been out for a while, and were as sharp as possible. Today we learned that a Google executive even proposed to resolve a dispute with Epic by reaching an agreement with Tencent to wrest control of the company from founder and CEO Tim Sweeney. Tencent, the Chinese group that owns Riot Games and parts of several other large developers, owns 40% of Epic Games, while Sweeney is the majority shareholder. According to a court document filed by Epic today, an anonymous Google executive once suggested that if Epic isn't playing well, Google should talk to Tencent about buying Epic stock "to gain more control" from the Fortnite developer, or even can do it working with Tencent to take over Epic entirely. "Google has realized that Epic may not accept its offer." As a "potential alternative," a senior Google executive suggested that Google "consider approaching Tencent," a company that has a minority stake in Epic, (i) buy Epic shares from Tencent to gain more control over Epic. or (ii) Join Tencent to buy 100% of Epic. The details come from a unredacted complaint Epic filed today in the US District Court in Northern California. Tencent was still hidden along with other details. But yesterday the court rejected the search giant's request to keep this information sealed, which is why the full document has now been made public. "It appears, sadly, that Google was indeed contemplating a coordinated, multinational hostile takeover attempt of Epic in response to Fortnite launching outside of Google Play," Sweeney wrote on Twitter. Epic's lawsuit against Google is very similar to the lawsuit filed by Apple, which was prosecuted earlier this year. Epic says Google's anti-competitive actions are "forcing app developers and consumers" to use the Google Play Store, which requires sales cut just like Apple's App Store.The big difference is that Apple's App Store is mandatory on iPhones, but for phones running Google's Android operating system, Epic had the option to launch Fortnite as a side-download app, which it did. According to the filing, Google feared that the Fortnite launcher, which later became the Epic Games Store, was a "contagion" that would alienate others from the Google Play Store. Epic presents Google as a scheme that tried to strike a special deal to prevent the Google Play Store from rejecting it, while at the same Tencent surprise everyone. The complaint also notes that Google made similar side agreements with other game publishers, including Activision Blizzard, to keep them on the Google Play Store, and describes the agreements Google made with phone manufacturers to prevent them from pre-installing non-Google stores, resulting in "exclusivity". Epic is seeking an injunction requiring Google to stop what Sweeney and his company consider anti-competitive measures. As in the case of Apple, Epic frames the lawsuit as a fight for software freedom and says Google has failed to deliver on its promise to maintain "an open and competitive Android ecosystem for all users and industry participants."Also Read- Afghan national team footballer Zaki Anwari dies in fall from US plane at Kabul airport
