Because I'm interested in finding out more about how the background of the FMS works, I spent a bit digging into the matchmaking algorithm and where to find it. (How on earth 1334 manages to get the first match and last match of the day almost like clockwork I have no idea)
I spent a bit working around and looking into FMS Lite, which is publicly available to download.
I found out that Tom and Cathy Saxton were the creators of the matchmaking algorithm and software, dubbed matchmaker. I found all this in the about tab of the FMS Lite, where it attributed licenses for each part of the program.
I grabbed the files linked, and started playing around with them.
I emailed Tom, asking for the source to learn about the algorithm more, I was denied but he gave me a very helpful link regarding simulated annealing.
(
http://grids.ucs.indiana.edu/courses...rch%201997.htm)
With this link, and some friendly help from a few people in discord, we found the original mentioned c code
(
https://web.archive.org/web/19991010.../SimAneal.html)
Jamie