##I Like Nines##

This bot is bored, and doesn't like mind games. So they choose a random number every turn. However, they only have a d16 and don't want to disrupt the game to go find a d10 - so they choose 9 anytime they roll greater than 10!

EDIT: Just to be contrary, if own index is 9, the bot will instead prefer 6 when they roll greater than 10.

import random

class I_Like_Nines(object):
    def __init__(self, index):
        self.index = index

    def select(self):
        r = 0
        # 4 bits are required to code 1-10 ([0-9] + 1, [0b0000 - 0b1001] + 1)
        for i in range(0, 4):
            # flip a coin. Puts a 1 in this bit place 50% of the time
            if random.random() >= .50:
                r += 2 ** i
        # if your random bit assigning has produced a number outside the range 1-10, prefer 9
        if not (0 < r < 11):
            # when you are Bot #9, prefer 6
            if self.index == 9:
                r = 6
            else:
                r = 9
        return r

    def update(self, choices):
        pass

I Like Nines

This bot is bored, and doesn't like mind games. So they choose a random number every turn. However, they only have a d16 and don't want to disrupt the game to go find a d10 - so they choose 9 anytime they roll greater than 10!

EDIT: Just to be contrary, if own index is 9, the bot will instead prefer 6 when they roll greater than 10.

import random

class I_Like_Nines(object):
    def __init__(self, index):
        self.index = index

    def select(self):
        r = 0
        # 4 bits are required to code 1-10 ([0-9] + 1, [0b0000 - 0b1001] + 1)
        for i in range(0, 4):
            # flip a coin. Puts a 1 in this bit place 50% of the time
            if random.random() >= .50:
                r += 2 ** i
        # if your random bit assigning has produced a number outside the range 1-10, prefer 9
        if not (0 < r < 11):
            # when you are Bot #9, prefer 6
            if self.index == 9:
                r = 6
            else:
                r = 9
        return r

    def update(self, choices):
        pass

##I Like Nines##

This bot is bored, and doesn't like mind games. So they choose a random number every turn. However, they only have a d16 and don't want to disrupt the game to go find a d10 - so they choose 9 anytime they roll greater than 10!

import random

class I_Like_Nines(object):
    def __init__(self, index):
        pass

    def select(self):
        r = 0
        # 4 bits are required to code 1-10 ([0-9] + 1, [0b0000 - 0b1001] + 1)
        for i in range(0, 4):
            # flip a coin. Puts a 1 in this bit place 50% of the time
            if random.random() >= .50:
                r += 2 ** i
        # if your random bit assigning has produced a number outside the range 1-10, prefer 9
        if not (0 < r < 11):
            r = 9
        return r

    def update(self, choices):
        pass

##I Like Nines##

This bot is bored, and doesn't like mind games. So they choose a random number every turn. However, they only have a d16 and don't want to disrupt the game to go find a d10 - so they choose 9 anytime they roll greater than 10!

EDIT: Just to be contrary, if own index is 9, the bot will instead prefer 6 when they roll greater than 10.

import random

class I_Like_Nines(object):
    def __init__(self, index):
        self.index = index

    def select(self):
        r = 0
        # 4 bits are required to code 1-10 ([0-9] + 1, [0b0000 - 0b1001] + 1)
        for i in range(0, 4):
            # flip a coin. Puts a 1 in this bit place 50% of the time
            if random.random() >= .50:
                r += 2 ** i
        # if your random bit assigning has produced a number outside the range 1-10, prefer 9
        if not (0 < r < 11):
            # when you are Bot #9, prefer 6
            if self.index == 9:
                r = 6
            else:
                r = 9
        return r

    def update(self, choices):
        pass