demo.mp4
SmartCV-SF6 is a tool designed to provide data on Street Fighter 6 without the need for installing mods on your game, or the need for a powerful PC to read game data in real time.
It's a project that uses pixel detection to recognize certain situations in the game to take the opportunity to read data from using OCR. Due to this, it's able to gather enough data to report the results on a match (some assumptions given). Look for the How does it work? section to get a more in-depth explanation.
- OBS (optional if streaming)
- Advanced Scene Switcher OBS Plugin (optional if streaming)
- Your copy of Street Fighter 6 must be in English. Support for other languages is being looked into.
- You must disable all mods that change the UI or in-game text in any way.
- Follow either one of the two steps below:
- Installing the CPU version is very easy. Just download the compiled release.zip here.
- You can skip to step 2 from here.
- You will need to download the source code zip here.
- Install Python if you haven't done so already here. Recommended version is 3.12.
- Open a command prompt terminal on the installed directory and type
pip install -r requirements.txt - You will need to then install PyTorch, which is done through command prompt/terminal. Go to Pytorch's "Start Locally" section here, pick the Stable build, select the OS you use (Windows, Mac or Linux), Pip as packaging system, Python as language and then select the Compute Platform available on your GPU. You can check which version of CUDA your GPU supports here.

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- Choosing these options will generate a command that you should copy and paste on your terminal/command prompt. PyTorch weighs around 3GB, so take your time.
- Follow either one of the two steps below:
If you are running the game on the same device you are running SmartCV, you pretty much do not need to do anything else. Just open the game alongside SmartCV and it should detect the game's window by itself.
SmartCV reads game data directly from the OBS video source you put it on through OBS Websockets. Make sure you have OBS Websocket enabled and configured before continuing. Open your config.ini file, find a setting called source_title, insert the name of your OBS source, and that's it! Make sure the other OBS settings are correct so SmartCV can connect with OBS. width and height are the resolution of the image OBS sends. If you want to save up on some CPU usage, you can lower this resolution (as long as it's 16:9 aspect ration), however some things may not behave like normal if you do.
- To run the GPU version of the app, open the
smartcv.batfile. To run the CPU version just opensmartcv.exe. From here all you need to do is follow the on-screen instructions for the game detection to start. If using OBS, make sure it is open and do not disable the game capture source!
- When I run the app it says a bunch of code that ends with
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'torch'"at the end! What do I do?
Try restarting your system. If that doesn't work, append py -m to the code that installs PyTorch. For example: py -m pip install torch torchvision torchaudio --index-url https://download.pytorch.org/whl/cu118
SmartCV opens a websocket server (on port 6565 by default) to send data to. As of this writing, only S.M.A.R.T. has integrations to it. If you want to integrate SmartCV into your own app, you can look at what the data output looks like on the example JSON files.
Explanation coming soon