Terraria

It can tell which game you installed, and which version. While the game is running, it can see the window, frame rate and display settings. It can find your saves and tell which one was saved most recently. It can read saved health, mana and permanent upgrades. It can read the equipment and inventory in the save. Items that show up in this save can get their checked names. It can say which recipes involve the items in this save. It can name the crafting station a recipe asks for. It can read the environment a recipe writes down. It can read the saved world mode, bosses, invasions and Hardmode. It can read the townspeople recorded in the save. For recipes with no station, it can read the materials in order. The fight in front of you, and the bag you have open, follow the game screen.

It answers the question in front of you from the screen you are looking at, the saved records, and the spoiler limit you set. It does not provide a fixed route or a prewritten approach.

A save is a checkpoint, not a live scene. It describes verified information at save time. Unsaved changes need the current screen or a separately approved live reader; missing information stays unknown.

Tell Navigator your spoiler limit: none, light hints, outcomes or routes. It answers within that limit, does not treat unknown progress as incomplete and withholds hidden goals. You can ask for a hint without later story details first.

Play is a read-only sensor. It does not press controls, edit saves or memory, or bypass anti-cheat. Optional readers require review and consent for each game; affected reading stops when anti-cheat or protection components are detected. This is not a guarantee of zero risk for every game, build or online mode.

Navigator can run with your AI tool on Mac or Windows. Play, which reads the game, runs on a Windows gaming PC or handheld. Navigator on Mac can pair with it over your home LAN using a connection code. This does not imply support for reading native Mac games.