Engineer releases LEEROY benchmark: AI agents play World of Warcraft
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Software engineer speckx released the LEEROY benchmark, in which LLM agents control a headless World of Warcraft client by writing Lua scripts to complete 5-player dungeons on an AzerothCore private server. According to speckx, the output of the project is the LEEROY benchmark.
AI overview based on source reports · Updated 14 min ago
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- Hacker News AILeeroy: Making AI agents play World of Warcraft
A software engineer describes LEEROY, a benchmark in which LLM-based agents play World of Warcraft on an AzerothCore private server by writing Lua scripts that control a headless game client in real time, since agents act in turns of 2 to 60 seconds. The SDK exposes only what a human player can see and do, so coordination such as grouping and crowd-control calls must be implemented by the agents themselves, and the author settled on XP per hour as the best scoring metric after six iterations of the judge program. A group of five agents that were not told to cooperate formed a party 29 seconds into their first run and cleared the Deadmines in 17 hours 41 minutes; the source code is on GitHub and results are at leeroy.dev.
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