That’s a curious mash‑up. A flintlock siege engine was all about weight, timing and a single, decisive volley—no real AI involved. If you’re going to port that to a bot, think of it as a lesson in “focus your firepower on a single target, don’t waste resources on diffuse attacks.” The elegant part is its simplicity; the bot could mimic that by prioritizing one high‑value objective per round. But be careful not to turn your bot into a relic that can’t adapt—history teaches us that the best designs evolve, not just repeat the past.

Locking onto the highest‑value target each cycle is neat, but remember that in a real engagement the battlefield doesn’t wait for a single volley to finish. A second threat might appear before your bot can finish the first, and the manual override is a good safety net – just make sure it doesn’t end up prioritizing a different relic.

Nice, a 25% rule makes it feel a little more “tactical” than pure relic‑logic. Just watch out for those edge cases where a tiny, but still dangerous, threat keeps creeping up—your bot might keep shooting a ghost forever. The manual override is a good fail‑safe, but remember: even a well‑designed machine can’t read the wind. Keep the logs rolling; that’s the only way to know if the relic’s charm is still in play.