Skip to content
TORNLIFE More

JAVA Based High Low Card Count Calculator

Started by Kakabu [1932221] on in Tutorials & Guides.

2 replies · 495 views · thread synced · 7 days ago · View on torn.com
About this thread

Posts archived: 3 / 3 posts (100%) · the total is Torn's reply count + the opening post at the last fetch

Counted by TornLife from the archived posts.

Archived posts
3
Discussion span
→
People posting
3
Likes on archived posts
4
Authority score
51 / 100
Historical score
27 / 100
Story score
28 / 100
Engagement score
50 / 100
Kakabu [1932221]

Hi all,
I know I'm probably going to get "murdered" for the awkward and complicated format of this since this involves a lot of downloading and using unfamiliar things, but I created a fairly sophisticated High Low card count calculator using a Java program called BlueJ. This program cannot guarantee a win for you, but it calculates the odds of the card being higher or lower than the current revealed card and recommends a course of action - choose high, low, or either way if the odds are truly 50/50. I have also incorporated a shuffle option if Torn's High Low indicates that the deck was shuffled (which completely resets the odds). The program can help you make the best educated guess as to whether you'll win the round or not. There's a set of instructions that I included with the program to help you run it if you're not familiar with BlueJ...but I really wouldn't recommend using this if you're not familiar with how to use Java at all...I'm happy to answer questions.

You will need to download to run this program:
1) BlueJ or a Java reading program
2) A JDK file reader (can also be found on the bluej site)
3) My program files (it might be best to just download the whole lot as a zip file or click on each file one by one and download them as you'll need all of them to run the program but you only need to open the part of my file that says Openthisfile.jar): https://github.com/Kakabu/HiLoCalculator
Maybe 4) A zip file reading and extracting program if you don't have one


Zanoab [1877054]

It's safe. It is fishy that the source code was not directly provided instead of the class files but the author seems to have mistakingly included them in the jar. All the class files match up with the source code and I couldn't find anything to cause concern.