Game On, Agents: When Multimodality Meets the Godot Engine
A game engine is a wonderfully unfair place to test an AI agent. That is exactly why it is useful. In ordinary software tasks, a coding agent can often survive by reading files, editing functions, running tests, and pretending the world is mostly text. A game engine is less polite. It asks the agent to understand spritesheets, scene hierarchies, collision shapes, animation states, shaders, camera views, object nodes, and temporal behavior. The code matters, but the code is only one layer of the object. The game itself lives somewhere between text, geometry, assets, and motion. ...