SFR, Inc.

[chuckpint]

Here's the article:
http://www.designnews.com/author.asp?section_id=1386&doc_id=280218&cid=nl.x.dn14.edt.aud.dn.20160407

I consider Go at about the same level of complexity as Dragon Dice. Simpler rules, but still surprisingly high level of strategy. Notice that it aims to take on Magic: The Gathering as a possible game to learn.
_________________
You can never have too many dice.
First Place at the first ever Daemon Dice sealed starter tournament.
Battlefest tied for first GenCon 2012
Single Race Champion GenCon 2008-2009, Sealed Box Champion GenCon 2007,2009,
My collection is 21,500 Dragon Dice, 20,000 Daemon Dice, and others (too many to count).

[Aravynn]

If it could learn MTG, i'm certain it could learn dragon dice. I think the challenge would be itself attempting to build its own armies.

[TriOpticon]

[danilo]

Well, Go is a game of perfect information, and so is Dragon Dice (after the armies are deployed).
So I think it's just a matter of coding the rules and off it goes, crushing our armies with ease ;(

BTW: I remember from the University time (late 90s) that there was a huge reward for writing a Go AI that would win over some champions. it took 20 years, but we now have it. Google employs some of the most genius people around, no wonder it was made by them...

[MichaelDel]

It would certainly be interesting to see Google's AI playing Dragon Dice. I hope it happens some day.