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  • INTRODUCTION
    • Overview
    • History
  • Building Autonomous Worlds
    • Intro To Autonomous Worlds
    • Autonomous Worlds Engine (AWE)
      • World Orchestration Module
      • Agent Orchestration Module
      • Event Orchestration Module
      • Multi-Agent Simulation Module
      • Onchain Asset Module
      • Proof of Autonomy Module
    • Core Interaction Workflow
    • Applications
    • Appendix
  • AWE Ecosystem
    • World.fun
    • AWNS
  • Governance
    • Overview
    • Governance Process
    • Voting Criteria Summary
    • Delegation in AWE Governance
      • How to Delegate
      • Becoming a Delegate
    • Autonomous Worlds Builder Grant Program
  • Technical
    • Contracts
    • Audits
  • STPT to AWE Token Migration Guide
  • Official Links
    • Website
    • Github
    • Twitter
    • Mirror
    • Discord
    • Telegram
    • STP Legacy Website
  • AWE Brand Asset Kit
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  • Background
  • Problem Statement
  • Purpose
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  1. Building Autonomous Worlds

Intro To Autonomous Worlds

Background

The evolution of AI has progressed from static tools to dynamic, adaptable systems. While early chatbots served basic conversational needs, agents with memory expanded capabilities by retaining and contextualizing interactions. Autonomous Worlds build on this foundation, creating self-sustaining environments where agents can:

  • Operate independently within defined ecosystems.

  • Collaborate dynamically with other agents and humans.

  • Continuously adapt and learn.

Autonomous Worlds are systems of coherent rules and interactions, akin to a functional economy or a shared narrative space that can be anchored on blockchains to achieve transparency, persistence, and autonomy. The rapid ascension of AI agents has created a new paradigm for autonomous worlds, which function as the ideal environment for multi-agent systems to emerge. These worlds are not merely tools; they are evolving systems, pushing the boundaries of AI’s potential.

Problem Statement

Current AI paradigms lack:

  • Scalable environments for multi-agent simulations.

  • Adaptive systems for collaborative problem-solving.

  • Mechanisms to ensure purpose-driven, secure agent operations.

Purpose

This litepaper aims to inspire collaboration around the concept of Autonomous Worlds, inviting the community to shape a shared vision for scalable, adaptive ecosystems that redefine human-agent and agent-agent interaction.

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