I can't say anything yet about your specific problem about the player's turn getting ignored, but there seems to be an issue with the way you remove table entries during loops. For example, call math.randomseed(455225) at the beginning of love.load. If we're lucky (and you're on Windows and have th...

Hi thanks for the reply. When you say 'known initial state' do you mean simply having the same cards played out every time? That should be doable. As for recording and replaying actions I'm really not sure how I'd do that; I have everything printing out in the console window during the game which ba...

Hi Guys, I've been looking at this for a few hours now so I thought I'd bring it to you, as I've made no headway. The error occurring is that the game will simply jump out of the user's turn and jump straight into the code that allows the A.I to start determining what cards it can play (this happens...

Thanks for the help! And I'll remember that in the future, thanks for the info.

Hi guys, I've got some code here where I'm trying to illustrate a set of 5 cards; the last five played. The problem is that they're being displayed in reverse order: http://imgur.com/AumA5MV That image shows the start of a game, 4 cards played. The first card played is displayed fully, where as the ...

Cheers, that's really helpful. I check this and let you know how I get on.

Looking at this section: print("PLAYING A CARD NON AGRESSIVELY OR BASED ON RESETS"); --Resetting Variables Opponent_AI.isMultiples = false; --A little error catch to stop it returning no cards local handNum = 0; for i = 1, #hand do if( hand[i].number >= cardPile[#cardPile].number ) then h...

Maybe it's easier if I just upload my code. If you open it you should get a console window with print outs. The error is specifically happening whenever it prints out "TACTICAL TABLE:0". This should never happen. But you guys know this better than me: please, please tell me what I've done ...

As for the elseif, I'll add that. Though, as I said the function shouldn't be called unless that 'hand' argument being passed in is greater than 1; though I suppose it's always a good idea to have handling for exceptional errors. Another wrong assumption here: what makes you think that if #hand>1 t...

Is hand[index] a table? Not hand itself but hand[index]. If it is actually a table, is the contents of hand[index] empty? Edit: Miko is also right. If #hand is not greater than one, you assume it is 1. Instead, try elseif #hand == 1 and add in the else statement, a "false" value, and chec...