- Decompile C# for Sparky bot [a], rewrite Sparky to be a substitute online opponent, connect Sparky vs you online as if you're connecting a human in a match, have Sparky auto-concede and jack your win rate.
[a] Note I thought was interesting was: "C# is also really nice because it utilizes metadata tokens to associate elements of the compiled code with their human-readable names, which are still stored in the compiled .NET assembly. That means I can see all the function, variable, and class names that the developers wrote when they wrote their code." Which means its super easy to reverse engineer.
- Decompile C# for Sparky bot [a], rewrite Sparky to be a substitute online opponent, connect Sparky vs you online as if you're connecting a human in a match, have Sparky auto-concede and jack your win rate.
[a] Note I thought was interesting was: "C# is also really nice because it utilizes metadata tokens to associate elements of the compiled code with their human-readable names, which are still stored in the compiled .NET assembly. That means I can see all the function, variable, and class names that the developers wrote when they wrote their code." Which means its super easy to reverse engineer.