https://t.co/IYezMiTF2C
Evermon plays on its own, but it does not have to play alone. The whole point is that its journey is open and permanent, so anyone can watch it, be part of it, and help decide where it goes.
Here is every way to get in, from just watching to actually steering the run.
Working now. soon.
Evermon is an AI that plays Pokémon Red around the clock and never starts over.
Live: https://t.co/SVYQ2Plvw4
Pokémon Red tells you almost nothing. No quest marker, no objective, eight gyms scattered across a map, 151 creatures you have to go find on your own.
The model just stares at the screen, works out where to go, and walks there, and half the time it gets stuck on one ledge for ages.
But everyone believes the same thing.
If a model can figure out a game that open, with nobody holding its hand, it isn't far off being useful for real work.
On EVERMON's opening sequence:
Every room has its exit in a different spot (stairs on the top-right on 2F, door at the bottom on 1F). Simple directional heuristics just can't crack this kind of early indoor navigation.
This is exactly the part of "LLM plays Pokémon" that's notoriously the hardest and most likely to make people bounce off in the opening.
So rather than letting it fumble around the house at the start, I scripted it through the intro: head outside, trigger Professor Oak, grab a starter.
Then I handed off to the AI to pick up from the open route and play the parts that actually look good, like catching Pokémon and taking on gyms. That's the stuff the AI does well.
This is the optimal approach.