Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) promises to democratize many creative endeavors, from art, to music, to writing. However, video games are an underexplored field for GenAI given the highly multi-modal and interactive nature. In this work, we present a case study game-jam-style game development process (performed over only a few days!) making heavy use of available GenAI tools (as of October 2024) to create a game called Plunderwater: Sunken Treasure, a title selected from among GenAI suggestions.

Game design hinges on understanding how static rules and content translate into dynamic player behavior---something modern generative systems that inspect only a game's code or assets struggle to capture. We present an automated design iteration framework that closes this gap by pairing a reinforcement learning (RL) agent, which playtests the game, with a large multimodal model (LMM), which revises the game based on what the agent does. In each loop the RL player completes several episodes, producing
(i)~numerical play metrics and/or 

We evaluate the performance of four common learned models utilizing INR and VAE structures for compressing phase-only holograms in holographic displays. The evaluated models include a vanilla MLP, SIREN [Sitzmann et al. 2020], and FilmSIREN [Chan et al.