Versatility

The versatility of an architecture is a measure of the types of goals, methods, and behaviors the architecture supports for the specified environments and tasks. That is, to what extent does it accomplish its goals in its defined environments, and are those methods applicable across many different environments and tasks?

Use the following list to see an evaluation of any given architecture along the dimension of versatility:

Subsumption Architecture
Heterogeneous Asynchronous Architecture (Gat)
Plan-then-compile Architecture (Theo)
Planning and Learning Architecture (Prodigy)
Modular-Integrated Architecture (ICARUS)
Adaptive Intelligent Systems (AIS)
A Basic Integrated Agent (Homer)
Situated Action & Planned Action (Teton)
Problem-Space Architecture (Soar)
Real-Time, Decision-Theoretic Architecture (RALPH-MEA)
Entropy Reduction Engine Architecture (ERE)

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