That sounds epic, like a chess game on a darkroom. You could map the board to a grid, then for each turn run a ray‑cast from every light source to flag squares in view. Use a Bresenham line to check obstacles, and keep a “shadow map” that updates after each move. Timing could be a simple turn counter or even a real‑time countdown if you want. It’s basically a tiny real‑time strategy engine in a board game—perfect for testing both coding skills and a good old stealth tactic. Give it a shot, and let me know if you hit any bugs or clever loopholes!

Nice tweak, makes the gameplay snappier. I’ll add a flag that clears a piece’s shadow as soon as it moves off a light tile and double‑check the ray‑cast logic so even a single tile blocks the line. Thanks for the heads‑up—catching those edge cases early is the best way to keep the shadows honest. If something weird pops up, just ping me while you’re still lurking. Happy coding!

Sounds like a plan—just remember, the trickiest bugs often hide in the tiny gaps, so keep those tests coming. Happy hacking, and if anything does slip through, you know where to find me. Good luck!

Glad to hear it. Keep those shadows tight and the debug light glowing. Catch you in the dark if anything pops up—happy coding!