Use case · Games and real time
Jev for games and real time
Playing a game, driving a live scene, or making a decision on a clock too short to think in.
6 items, from every source we cover All use cases
- X
X · video
got @typesafeai’s new model Jev to play Super Mario Bros. fast inference + structured outputs…
Super Mario Bros played by the model, which is the earliest demo in this batch and the one that convinced a lot of people the latency claim was real. A game loop is the honest test of whether the round trip fits.
- X
X · video
Jev + Astra beats the Ender Dragon in Minecraft in 8 minutes 43 seconds! ⏱️ Cost less than $1…
An agent loop playing Minecraft end to end, with the decision model choosing each move and a language model out of the loop. A game is the cheapest place to watch that loop fail: every wrong call is visible within a second.
- GitHub
GitHub · project
rmalde/minecraft-agent
A planner picks the goal and Jev picks the action, and then the repository publishes the run: nether-final-08 finished in 8 minutes 43.300 seconds against 14 minutes for the previous attempt, with the routes and a read-only sensor kept separate from the game. End-to-end times for a Jev loop are rare enough to be worth the row.
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Hacker News · thread
Searching for Better Game Recommendations with Jev
A personal project using the model to score game recommendations, including the part where the author's own code was steering the model toward the answer it expected. Catching that in your own pipeline is the value here.
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Hacker News · thread
Show HN: Jev Plays Pokémon Red
A Show HN that answers the first question anybody asks about a model this fast: can it play something harder than Tetris? Pokémon Red, open-sourced, with the author's own caveat that Jev is not yet fast enough for Doom. The comments are mostly about frame budgets and where the loop breaks.
- X
X · video
We love how this doomo doomonstrates real-time intelligence and what can be doone with code +…
Doom played at roughly ten decisions a second, which the vendor works out to about seven dollars an hour of model calls. The cost of a continuous loop is the number this column keeps needing, and here the company that sells it put the arithmetic in public.