The world is not as static as the Giants think. Behind closed doors and under beds, a silent tension has been simmering for days. What began as a simple dispute over space has become something greater. Strategies were drawn on the backs of cardboard boxes, and alliances were sealed.

It doesn’t matter if you command articulated elite soldiers, armies of blocks, or plush heroes with a thousand battles on their resumes. What matters is loyalty to your territory.

On the other side of the path, a rival exists. They think like you, they train like you, and they are just waiting for one slip-up to advance. The hallway ahead is a dangerous territory, a no-man's-land where only the brave (or the best-equipped) dare to march.

Operations Manual: Toy War (For those who want to wage their own war, these rules must be followed) Before the conflict begins, the rules of engagement must be established. This guide defines the logistics and objectives of the current campaign.

👥 1. Identification of Opponent(s) In this world, borders can be disputed by several sides simultaneously.

• Who is the opponent: It can be a single army (Neighboring Room) or a coalition of different sectors.

• Multi-fronts: The game supports more than one opponent. You can be in a three-front war (e.g., Room 1 vs. Room 2 vs. Living Room Toys).

• Nature of the Rival: The AI will adapt the enemy's behavior based on the toys they possess (aggressive, stealthy, technological, or brute force-based).

🌍 2. The Theater of Operations (Scenario) Where the war comes to life. The environment defines the rules of survival.

• Domestic: Indoor environments (Houses, Schools, Buildings). The focus is on secrecy and using furniture as fortresses.

• External: Open environments (Parks, Backyards, Beaches). The scale is larger, and natural hazards (wind, dirt, animals) are constant.

• Hybrid: Missions that start indoors and end in the garden, requiring a total shift in strategy.

📍 3. Navigation Logistics (Rooms and Hallways) Each scenario is divided by connection points.

• Crossing Points: Doors, gaps, stairs, or dirt paths. These are high-danger zones where ambushes are frequent.

• Domination Points: Strategic locations that grant visual or resource advantages (e.g., the top of the sofa, the battery shelf, or the tree’s shadow).

• Neutral Zones: Locations where movement is free, but there is no protection. Crossing them requires speed or vehicles.

🎯 4. Victory Guidelines (Objectives) The game type defines how the war ends.

• Territory Domination: The winner is whoever controls the most strategic points or the "central room" for a set amount of time.

• Deathmatch (Annihilation): Combat only ends when one side no longer has operational troops in the field.

• Relic Capture: A "Capture the Flag" mission focused on a specific object (the Remote Control, the Master Battery, or a legendary toy).

• Escort: Lead a supply convoy from one room to another without being intercepted.

Warning⚠️: This project is under development and may undergo changes, with new scenarios added in the future. Thank you for your attention. Feel free to leave a comment with a scenario you would like to see, but we do not guarantee its addition.

Scenario 1: You vs. Boy (Domination) (House)

Extras: Create your opponents, location, and how it will be, but to do so, follow the tutorial above on how it works or try to improvise—you decide, but AI can get a bit lost; I strongly recommend using DeepSeek or other AIs.

Scenario Preview:

• Scenario 2: You vs. Girls (Domination) (House)

• Scenario 3: You vs. Boy vs. Boy vs. Boy (Elimination) (Park)

• Scenario 4: You vs. Rich Boy (Capture the Flag) (Mansion) (Boss) / Warning: I will make this character very powerful; he will be like a Boss depending on the AI's competence.