statto
05-23-2007, 07:21 AM
Instead of having 'types' of girlfriends, why not make a 'girlfriend matrix'?
Say you have a square, say 10x10. These attributes are made up, but for instance?
Smart
F
Q a
u m
i o
e u
t s
Dumb
Then, every event has an x-value and a y-value, say 8, 8, putting it in, for now, the "dumb and famous" category. If your girlfriend was Smart and Quiet (say, (2,2)), the event at (8,8) is 6 spaces away, a high distance, meaning she would be cross with you (say if you went gambling). But if you stayed in and watched an intellectual movie with the smart/quiet girl (which would have a value of (2,2), the dumb/famous girl wouldn't like it as much because it's far away, so the farther away the distance, the less happy the girlfriend. This is just an example.
This would be neat because instead of having to program for 5 different types of women, you can have over 100 (using a random number generator for the x and y values) and extrapolate the 'distance' between the event to find out whether or not she is happy with you going to gamble/etc.
Just a thought.
Say you have a square, say 10x10. These attributes are made up, but for instance?
Smart
F
Q a
u m
i o
e u
t s
Dumb
Then, every event has an x-value and a y-value, say 8, 8, putting it in, for now, the "dumb and famous" category. If your girlfriend was Smart and Quiet (say, (2,2)), the event at (8,8) is 6 spaces away, a high distance, meaning she would be cross with you (say if you went gambling). But if you stayed in and watched an intellectual movie with the smart/quiet girl (which would have a value of (2,2), the dumb/famous girl wouldn't like it as much because it's far away, so the farther away the distance, the less happy the girlfriend. This is just an example.
This would be neat because instead of having to program for 5 different types of women, you can have over 100 (using a random number generator for the x and y values) and extrapolate the 'distance' between the event to find out whether or not she is happy with you going to gamble/etc.
Just a thought.