This is an interesting take on Prolog game programming in that it's going straight to "action games" with a realtime, timeline, 3D, ECS, and event aspect. When

This is an interesting take on Prolog game programming in that it's going straight to "action games" with a realtime, timeline, 3D, ECS, and event aspect. When most introductory texts on Prolog game development start with adventure games, in particular classic text adventures, since those build directly on Prolog constructs such as facts and rules for eg. mazes and inventory puzzles, and also DSLs. Or card and board games, the rules of which can be expressed so conveniently using Prolog, and can then almost trivially be extended into basic combinatorical general-purpose game opponents, not dissimilar to Prolog planners in robotics, logistics, finance, industry, etc.