For the format, AI dungeon already does. When I played with it, I started a quest as a wizard looking for a book. I was able to cast a tracking spell that led

For the format, AI dungeon already does. When I played with it, I started a quest as a wizard looking for a book. I was able to cast a tracking spell that led me to a giant library. I could have it read the titles of the books on a shelf in front of me. I could pick up any book and open to a random page and have it tell me what was in it. One was about a little half-elf that had a magic flute that broke. I cast a summoning spell to summon the half-elf and fix its flute, after which it happily played a song opening a door to another dimension filled with musical instruments. Give me that level of emergent gameplay in a VR open world, and then just take my money and all my free time, as I'm never leaving. We're simply very, very early on in what's arguably going to be the most transformative tech since the Internet. People predicted back then that the slow network which only offered basic things like email wasn't going to significantly disrupt things like retail. They were only right in that it didn't remain slow and ended up doing a lot more than email. This stuff is getting better way faster than any tech I've seen, and I used to consult for CEOs at Fortune 500s and sit on advisory boards on the topic of emerging tech. I wouldn't be so quick to bet against it. We really haven't even started to see what these models can do in application.