I’m thinking the core is a low‑latency predictor that runs in real time on the soldier’s gear. Use a lightweight Markov or simple RL model fed with radar, camera, and heat‑signature data to estimate the opponent’s next move in a few milliseconds. The trick is keeping the model small enough to run on embedded hardware while still being accurate enough to give a meaningful advantage. If the system can tell you “he’s likely to pull the left flank” before you do, you can dodge or counter without losing face. But you still need a human in the loop—honor isn’t just about avoiding bullets, it’s about making the right call. So a quick‑turn algorithm can help keep you safe, but the ethics and the soldier’s judgment must guide when and how it’s used.