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I think LLMs are adapting higher level concepts. For example, the following JavaScript code generated by GLM (https://github.com/simonw/tools/blob/9e04fd9895fae

• simonw 1y ago
  This is a really good spot. That code certainly looks similar, but I have trouble imagining how else you would implement very basic collision detection between a projectile and a player object in a game of this nature.
  • threeducks 1y ago
    A human would likely have refactored the two collision checks between bullet/enemy and enemyBullet/player in the JavaScript code into its own function, perhaps something like "areRectanglesOverlapping". The C++ code only does one collision check like that, so it has not been refactored there, but as a human, I certainly would not want to write that twice. More importantly, it is not just the collision check that is similar. Almost the entire sequence of operations is identical on a higher level: 1. enemyBullet/player collision check 2. same comment "// Player hit!" (this is how I found the code) 3. remove enemy bullet from array 4. decrement lives 5. update lives UI 6. (createParticle only exists in JS code) 7. if lives are <= 0, gameOver