Little Learning Machines

Little Learning Machines is a delightful simulation that offers a unique experience for players of all ages. With its whimsical islands 🏝️ and charming AI companions 🤖, the game provides an engaging and immersive world to explore. The game's no-code AI system is easy to use and makes it accessible for anyone to train their AI companions and help them progress through each challenge. One of the most interesting aspects of Little Learning Machines is the real-time training of the AI companions. This allows players to shape their abilities and personalities, making each one truly unique. As the challenges become more complex, both the AI companions and the player's skills evolve, creating a satisfying sense of progression. Teaching them will require some patience. Finding the right combination of fear and love to motivate them in learning a new behavior. Customize their name and look while unlocking collectibles adds another layer of personality to the game. Overall, Little Learning Machines is a fun and unique game that offers a fresh take on the simulation genre. With its beautiful graphics, engaging gameplay, and real AI companions, it's sure to provide hours of entertainment…

This game needs a much better tutorial and needs to be more readable. I managed to complete a few quests, but most of the time I don't know what I'm doing or why the bots are behaving as they are. Feels very unsatisfying. I think the game would be great, but since I can't read it it's just frustrating.

great game with great artstyle. if youre a machine learning enthusiast or interested by AI this is the game for you.

It's okay I guess, too bad there are only 5 slots for learnings and that you're held by the hand most of the time

Great way to learn about machine learning. Can be a bit frustrating at times

I don't know if they forgot the game, or I just installed a cryptominer, or if this whole thing is an allegory on the uselessness of "AI" or what. Just some bullets and my experience summed up: - Fired up the game, and it sort of presents like a flash game, which wasn't awesome. - First thing it did before anything else... was download and install python stuff. This tracks I think, because to my understanding, a lot of ML/AI stuff tends to be python based. But also it's super weird that the first thing your game is doing is downloading external libraries/repos/etc. Like maybe bundle functional libraries with the game, and push out updates using the game update functionality as needed, through steam? I know devs often take this "just setup an external link and let it update whenever!" attitude, but it's weird for a game to do this. - I accidentally exit the game twice, because in the option menu, where the bottom option in like --- every other game for 30 years, would be the button to exit the options screen, they put a huge button to exit the game. I guess that's on me. - I check options as I notice when it ran, it did a bunch of screen rez changes on my system, usually a sign the…