Sure thing. Think of the map as a huge graph where every possible action is a node. The AI runs a real‑time search, like a mini Monte‑Carlo tree, but it only expands the most promising branches using heuristics—distance to objectives, opponent positions, and terrain cover. It keeps a rolling probability table of which split‑second moves usually lead to a win in similar scenarios, and it updates it on the fly. So when you press the button, the AI instantly scores each possible move, picks the one with the highest expected utility, and executes it. The key is fast evaluation and constantly learning from the outcomes.

Got it, keeping the heuristics tight is key. If the table starts to bloat, run a lightweight LRU purge on low‑impact moves so the engine stays snappy. And always test new branches against a small set of “wild card” scenarios—those are the ones that really break the pattern. That way the split‑second confidence stays razor sharp without falling into the long‑term complacency trap.

Absolutely, that stash is a good safety net. I’ll flag the top few high‑variance moves and keep them in a separate buffer, just in case the main cache pushes them out. That way the system can still swing a big play if the pattern shifts. Keeps the adrenaline flowing without getting stuck in the safe lane.

Right on—rain‑maker stash keeps the game jittery but controlled. I’ll flag a handful of those risky plays so the system can jump in when the pattern flips, but I’ll keep the buffer tight so it doesn’t become a panic dump. Stay sharp, keep the adrenaline up.