Most of these are unplayable, if only because their rules make no sense, and many came from poorly trained RNNs or RNNs with their temperature set up too high, thus causing them to innovate on what can go into cards a little bit too much.
actually had of human created game concepts. These cards were chosen not because they were interesting, but because they were funny and showed how little understanding the A.I. This is the first ever list of the most interesting Magic cards generated by an artificial intelligence. generated magic cards, and picked out some of our favorites. We have scoured the original thread, looking through both Talcos’s and other users A.I. These cards range from the crazy and overpowered, when the network is trained poorly, to the interesting and playable, when the network is trained well. to notice patterns in a spoiler of every Magic card ever created, and is then using those patterns to generate new and interesting cards. In short, Talcos is using a computer A.I. You'll have to trust players to be very honest, but even if they aren't, some cards allow a work around for boredom.In our companion article, we discussed MTG Salvation user Talcos’s new experiment in getting deep recurrent neural networks (or RNNs) to generate Magic: The Gathering cards. Unlike Enrage though, this mechanic will allow you to give some of your creatures fear for the low price of a silly little "Boo!"īored - A bored creature can’t tap or attack unless all players agree that the result would be interesting. Terrorize - Again, like Unhinged's "Gotcha!", this is a speech based mechanic. Some effects will remove laziness from a creature, and creatures with laziness are typically ahead of the curve.Įnrage - Like Unhinged's "Gotcha!", this is a speech based mechanic that, when certain conditions are met, will allow you to bring some of your enchantments to life.
This mechanic stops creatures from tapping and attacking for the first two turns they are on the battlefield.
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