Let me first state that I know this is a special area for publishing original novels, so posting this article may be a bit off topic. But since the forum often discusses which games have "competitive potential", I will also talk about a recent discovery I made. It may be a bit counterintuitive, but it is indeed worth talking about.
I usually watch KPL and LPL, and I also play MOBA and cards. Analyzing games, studying versions, and looking at the status of players, you will find that the underlying logic of competition is not just operations and reactions, but also decision-making, psychological games, and even the acceptance of "uncertainty" at critical moments.
At first glance, the game (or tool) "Yi Jing AI Divination" is not comparable to competition. But after using it for a few days, I realized that it had special competitive potential in a certain sense.
Its core mechanism is the hexagram. The money hexagram, the number hexagram, and the time hexagram are automatically arranged and the hexagrams and lines are automatically arranged, and then the hexagram images, changing hexagrams, moving lines and detailed explanations are given. This process seems to be metaphysical, but in fact it is a very standard "random event generator". In competitive matches, every opponent, every team battle, and every version change you encounter is essentially a decision-making test based on randomness. Divination itself does not determine winning or losing, but how you interpret the divinations and how you make judgments based on the current situation is very similar to the situation interpretation and BP game on the field.
For example, I use it to give myself a simulated pre-game state. The number hexagram comes out as a "Weiji hexagram", and the line says "The little fox is in Jiji, and it is not beneficial to wet its tail." Put in the context of the game, it means that you have an early advantage but are prone to problems at the end, so you need to be careful in how you end the game. At this time, if I happen to be reviewing a game that was overturned, I will feel more involved. The AI's vernacular interpretation is also very clear. It is not the kind of clichés that are pretentious, but it combines the changes in line positions and movements to give a logical chain. This surprised me, a bit like a data analyst after the game dismantling the cause and effect of key rounds.
In addition, it supports taking photos to identify the front and back of coins. This function can be used as a training tool in competitive mobile games, such as simulating a "decision coin" - whether to start a team battle or not, grab the dragon or push the tower. You use the head and tail of the coin to break the inertial thinking path, and then combine it with hexagrams to reflect on your own biases when making choices. There are actually psychological coaches in professional teams who use similar methods to help players relieve decision-making fatigue and anxiety.
Another point is the version change. The balance of the game is adjusted and the strength of the heroes is rotated, which is very similar to the cyclic thinking of the sixty-four hexagrams. There is no always strong lineup, and there is no always good news. The more you understand the internal dynamics of the system, the more you will be able to accept the fluctuations caused by version changes, and you will be more willing to study new tactics instead of sticking to the same thing and resting on your laurels.
To be honest, I wouldn't really use it to predict the outcome of a game, as that would narrow the road. But as a training tool to assist thinking, simulate psychological games, and review decision-making logic, it has its own unique value. Especially for players who like to dig deep into tactics and ponder the game process, it provides a "sand table deduction" that breaks away from the conventional perspective.
In short, if you are the kind of person who is interested in the thinking mode behind competitive games, and is even willing to practice "decision-making" as a game, then "Yijing AI Divination" may be worth trying. It has no rankings or ranks, but in a sense, it can train you to face uncertainty better than many mobile games.
Reasonable recommendation, no bragging or slander. Posting it in this section, just think of it as an alternative material for friends who write e-sports fan fiction. 😄