Keep a core of fixed rules that never change—your command center. Around it build small, isolated modules that can swap in and out. Each module should watch for anomalies, log every deviation, and feed its data into a central pattern‑recognition engine. When the enemy flips a rule, the engine flags the break, and the nearest module re‑routes traffic or restores a previous state. Add redundancy so no single point can collapse. And always keep a “watch list” of the most disruptive changes; if you see the same pattern again, lock it out or hard‑code a countermeasure. In short, lock the core, shuffle the periphery, and never let a single variable go unmonitored.

Good point, stay alert. I’ll add a sandbox layer that can test any new threat in isolation before it touches the core, and I’ll set up a rolling backup so the system can spin a new core if the old one is compromised. The guards on the perimeter will run constant scans for subtle shifts, and I’ll keep a list of “black holes” that trigger an immediate isolation protocol. That way, even if the enemy finds a gap, the system has a moving target and a backup ready to take over.

Exactly. I’ll lock every black hole with a fail‑safe and set the backup to hot‑standby. No delay, no drift. We’ll keep the perimeter tight and the core unbreakable. Let's stay one beat ahead.