BeamNG.Earth
A 1:1 scale streamed Earth for BeamNG.drive: real elevation and satellite imagery, floating origin, LOD streaming from a companion server
Play a car volleyball game using keyboard or gamepad controls
Translation pending
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GamesTypeScript · C++GitHub @gebrialOnlineOwner unconfirmed
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The maker's introduction consists of the line above. Read the repository README for more details. Repository README ↗
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Read the full README ↗Car volleyball against a trained bot, run entirely in the browser. The bot is trained by self-play in RocketSim, in a separate training repo (rocket-league-bot), and runs here through ONNX Runtime Web.
The plan and the build order are in docs/plan.md, and the terms it uses are
in CONTEXT.md.
git clone --recurse-submodules <this repo>
npm install
npm run build:wasm # RocketSim to WASM; needs Emscripten 6.0.13 (em++ on PATH, or $EMXX)
npm test # the parity fixtures
npm run dev
Git LFS holds the model files, so clone with LFS installed. RocketSim comes
from the fork github.com/gebrial/RocketSim (branch static-collision-shapes,
which adds the court's floor and net shapes) as the submodule
vendor/RocketSim. wasm/bindings.cpp is what TypeScript sees of it, typed
in src/physics.ts.
releases/<milestone>/ holds one web release each: release.json, the model
split into policy.onnx.part* (each under 25 MiB),
and the parity fixtures recorded in Python RocketSim. They come from the
training repo:
python web_release.py <milestone> [--volleyball] --gravity <g> --boost-consumption <b>
python copy_web_release.py <milestone> ../car-volleyball
The tests run every release's fixtures, so a new release is covered as soon as it is copied in.
fixtures/volleyball-rules/rules_events.json comes from the training repo's
python volleyball_fixtures.py, copied in by hand. src/volleyball.ts must
replay every sequence in it with the same events and shot clock.
fixtures/physics/one_step.json comes from the training repo's
python physics_fixtures.py, copied in by hand: whole car and ball states
with controls, and the states 1 and 8 ticks later, in open air (at the soccer
bot's 0.3804x gravity), on a flat floor, and on the volleyball court.