A game is like a recipe—each step tells the computer what to do.

Here’s a simple example:

function jump() {  
  player.velocity.y = -10;  
}

This makes the player jump when called!

Writing clean code means keeping functions small, reusable, and well-structured.

We separate game logic into modular components:

• Player movement (jump, crouch, run)
• Hacker interactions (unlock doors, disable alarms)
• Game state tracking (win/loss conditions)

By keeping everything modular, developers can debug easily and optimize code efficiently.

• 🔥 Optimized execution models → Rust for heavy processing, TypeScript for frontend control
• 🔥 Event-driven multiplayer sync → Elixir ensures stable asymmetric coordination
• 🔥 Caching mechanics → Redis helps minimize unnecessary server calls