Imaginative backstory aside, the construction method here is what really shines. The handheld pancake probe and stout coiled cord with its MILSPEC connectors really sell the look, too. Based on a Raspberry Pi 4, the lid of the case serves as a housing for keyboard and controls, while the body houses the computer, an LCD display, and an unusual peripheral: a Geiger counter, which is very much in keeping with the deviceвЂ™s вЂњmission profileвЂќ. The cyberdeck itself looks very much the part, built into a Pelican-style air travel case as such things usually are. The yarn that spins around his cyberdeck, dubbed RATIS for Remote Assault and Tactical Intelligence System, is pretty good reading and pretty imaginative. And the build itself looks the part, like something that fell off a military helicopter as the Special Forces operators were fast-roping into a hot LZ. If you like it when a hack has a little backstory, then youвЂ™re going to love this cyberdeck build log, the first half of which reads like a novel. ThatвЂ™s not a huge problem for a Teensy.Д¬ontinue reading вЂњ Stardew Valley Preferences Bot Is A Gift To The PlayerвЂќ в†’ Posted in Arduino Hacks, Games Tagged Arduino Leonardo, computer vision, Lattepanda, lcd screen, opencv, Stardew Valley, video game automation In Animal Crossing, the drudgery amounts to pressing the A button while catching shooting stars. Be sure to check it out in action after the break. At the same time, it alerts the player with a buzz and big green LED. Given a screenshot of each villager in various positions, the LattePanda recognizes them among a given game scene, then does a lookup of their birthday and preferences which the Leonardo prints on a 3.5вЂі LCD screen. It works using template matching, which is basically a game of WhereвЂ™s Waldo? for computers. This bot uses a LattePanda Alpha 864s, which is a single-board computer with an Arduino Leonardo built in. вЂ™s villager gift preferences bot is a fun and fantastic use of OpenCV. Well, except for Abigail, who seems to like certain gemstones so much that she must be eating them. ItвЂ™s a lot to remember, and most people donвЂ™t bother trying and just look it up in the wiki. More important than the giving itself is that each villager has preferences - things they love, like, and hate to receive as gifts. In Stardew Valley, that thing is gift giving, which earns you friendship points just like in real life. You know, some tedious and repetitious task that you absolutely must do if you want to succeed. It seems like most narrative games have some kind of drudgery built in.

Arduino leonardo