ah, shame it's for Show HN only. I am too embarrassed to Show HN anything I used AI for/with, like: https://www.susmel.com/stacky/ or https://susmel.com/rolly/ (which isn't a game yet - you can use shift for speed and it has a double jump though!)

It does indeed. It's used in several games.

https://www.masteringemacs.org/article/fun-games-in-emacs

> Consider decoupling the core from Emacs, or packaging in a way that doesn’t require it as heavily.

but then we'd have to write an interface package to run it from emacs

How would it be run without Emacs?

You might point out that there are things like elisp.lisp that purports to run Emacs Lisp in Common Lisp, but I'm not sure that's viable for anything but trivial programs. There's also something for Guile, but I remain unconvinced.

I tried something similar with a roguelike I was prototyping last year. Ended up being more useful for finding edge cases than actual gameplay feedback - the agent would do things no human would ever try, like walking into walls repeatedly or hoarding useless items. Still caught a bunch of bugs I never would have found otherwise.

I mean, i dont mind it but having a client/server architecture is a very different story to just 2 elisp modules.

Here, the point was to have everything in emacs completely, and also see if the architectural contraints make sense for elisp (and they do)

And have some fun, of course.

something like

    (zone 'zone-pgm-dissolve)

There is a screenshot in the README, and according to the github timestamp, the project hasn't been changed since you write this to add such a screen shot.

Search for the section labeled: Visual Demo