Pac-Man × Jev (System One PoC)

What it does

The game computes pellet and ghost distances before asking for a direction and a danger estimate. Invalid moves or failed calls use a local rule; the demo has no lookahead or memory between decisions.

How you can use it

A developer can adapt this idea for a game that waits for choices. The game counts exact steps to rewards and enemies. Then it asks Jev, an outside AI service, for a direction and a danger estimate. The game asks at a crossroads, near an enemy, or on the first move.

Jev makes a single choice using only those exact numbers. It does not plan ahead or remember past turns. If the service fails to answer, the game uses a basic backup rule. This backup rule chooses a legal move to keep the game moving, but does not guarantee safety.