wtf is gameengines?

GameEngines is a text-based digital version of a tile-placement board game very similar to Carcassonne, built entirely by an AI language model. The author describes reading the rulebook, analyzing photos of the physical tiles, and writing all of the Python code through AI prompting alone, without personally writing any of it by hand. The game engine runs from the command line and simulates a full game between computer-controlled players. Ten different AI player personas are included, each with its own difficulty level and playing style, ranging from a cautious novice who builds small roads to an advanced player focused on blocking opponents. Players are set up as a comma-separated list when starting a new game, and the engine automatically draws tiles, places them, adds meeples where useful, and scores completed roads, cities, and monasteries turn by turn. Every game session is saved to its own folder containing a JSON file with the full game state and a readable Markdown log recording each turn's tile, placement, and score changes. A short summary table is produced at the end of a completed game showing final rankings and scores. The engine can be driven turn by turn, several turns at once, or all the way to completion in one command, and there are additional commands for checking legal moves, current scores, and the state of the tile deck. The project can also be played through an AI assistant using a bundled skill, letting a user simply ask the AI to start or continue a game rather than typing commands directly. The tool requires Python 3.10 or newer and has no external dependencies. As the author notes plainly, the game currently has no visual interface, no option for a human player to join, and the computer opponents do not always play well, especially at the higher difficulty settings.