Setback VS Godot Card Game Framework

I used CFR to solve another card game called Setback (aka Auction Pitch), which is a trick-taking game that’s similar to, but simpler than, Bridge.

It’s very effective, but slow and requires a lot of RAM. I had to create an abstract version of the game, solve that, and then map the result back to the actual game, so I didn’t end up with a perfect Nash equilibrium, but it’s still plays at a super-human level.

I think a similar approach might be possible for Hearts, but I haven’t tried it yet. Solving Bridge with CFR may be beyond our current capability, but could also be possible in the future.

[0]: https://github.com/brianberns/Setback

[1]: https://github.com/brianberns/Cfrm

Cool! I wrote a CFR package in F# as well, and used it to solve a card game called Auction Pitch (aka Setback).

Good luck for you, there is a card game framework, though I have never used it so I cannot speak for its quality.

It's under AGPL license (have fun reading through this ugly monster). Among other things like telling you what to do when you sell or merge your company, using means you would have to make your project open source and AGPL too, if you take stuff from it.

If you plan on using this, be sure to check and try to understand the monstrosity of a license you can only use it under. Unlike the vast majority of assets shared on the Asset Library, this particular one is not available under the simple, easy to understand and permissive MIT license.

There is actually a card framework which might be helpful, never used it though: https://github.com/db0/godot-card-game-framework

I have found Godot_Card_Engine, a plugin by BraindeadBZH, and Godot Card Game Framework by db0, and was curious if anyone has had experience with either. Are these the best options or is there something else out there I may be missing?

https://github.com/db0/godot-card-game-framework and a framework

As others mentioned, I have created a card game framework on Godot which would fit all your requirements. I also have 2 different games in progress with it. One is like Slay the Spire and the other is a more traditional CCG style, called Fragment Forge. You can use them as reference.

Godot [0] is super intuitive, so I recommend it wholeheartedly. And then you ought to look at the Godot Card Game Framework [1], which I've also used for a uni project.

The author has a couple of examples (check their Github repo), which you can play online [2][3]. Also, join the Discord (check the repo for a link). The community is very friendly and helpful (just be sure to learn Godot first, though).

0. https://godotengine.org/

1. https://github.com/db0/godot-card-game-framework

2. http://fragmentforge.dbzer0.com/

3. http://dreams.dbzer0.com/