Is OpenClaw an opportunity for game developers and studios?

Over the last years, most of us got used to AI as a reactive tool. You open a chat window, paste some code, get a snippet back. Useful, yes. Transformative? Not really. With OpenClaw, we are entering a different phase: agentic AI. Instead of waiting for prompts, it runs as a persistent process on your machine or server. It has a heartbeat. It can wake itself up. It can decide to act. For developers, this is not just another AI feature. It is a shift from “smart autocomplete” to something closer to a junior technical teammate who never sleeps. The question is: is this a real chance for studios, or just hype with extra risk? What is OpenClaw OpenClaw is an open-source AI agent framework. It evolved from earlier names like Clawdbot and Moltbot into a more structured, engineering-focused system. At its core, OpenClaw is: A long-running Node.js gateway process A model-agnostic LLM orchestrator A tool execution engine (shell, browser, messaging apps) A memory system with persistent project k