Villengard algorithm: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "The '''Villengard algorithm''' managed the behavior of the Villengard Automated Ambulance Units. During the conflict on Kastarion 3 the algorithm kept casualty rates to an acceptable standard, while minimizing the cost of treatment. By accepting some casualties as reasonable and letting Anglican Marines die rather than heal them, to minimize cost, the algorithm's actions led to the Anglican Marines believing that they were fighting a war against a hostile ene...") |
CodeAndGin (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The '''Villengard algorithm''' managed the | The '''Villengard algorithm''' managed the behaviour of [[Villengard Corporation]] equipment, such as the[[Villengard Automated Ambulance Unit]]s and [[Villengard smartmine]]s. During the conflict on [[Kastarion 3]] the algorithm kept casualty rates to an acceptable standard, while minimizing the cost of treatment. By accepting some casualties as reasonable and letting [[Anglican Marine]]s die rather than heal them, to minimize cost, the algorithm's actions led to the Anglican Marines believing that they were fighting a war against a hostile enemy, the [[Kastarion]]s. This in turn set in motion a war of attrition against their own hardware, grinding themselves down just enough to keep themselves engaged, keep the combat ongoing, and keep the money flowing to [[Villengard]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Boom (TV story)}}) | ||
[[Category:Villengard Corporation]] | [[Category:Villengard Corporation]] | ||
[[Category:Computer programs]] | [[Category:Computer programs]] |
Revision as of 01:02, 19 May 2024
The Villengard algorithm managed the behaviour of Villengard Corporation equipment, such as theVillengard Automated Ambulance Units and Villengard smartmines. During the conflict on Kastarion 3 the algorithm kept casualty rates to an acceptable standard, while minimizing the cost of treatment. By accepting some casualties as reasonable and letting Anglican Marines die rather than heal them, to minimize cost, the algorithm's actions led to the Anglican Marines believing that they were fighting a war against a hostile enemy, the Kastarions. This in turn set in motion a war of attrition against their own hardware, grinding themselves down just enough to keep themselves engaged, keep the combat ongoing, and keep the money flowing to Villengard. (TV: Boom [+]Loading...["Boom (TV story)"])