How did you use AI?
Claude (Anthropic) built the game with me. It wrote all of the code (Lua, in LÖVE), including Dustin's behavior, plus the narrator's lines, the music and sound effects (through an FM synth it wrote), every sprite (drawn in code), the font and the build scripts. ChatGPT's image generation painted the five room backgrounds and the cover from prompts Claude wrote. The tricks: Claude's scripts convert each painting to the 1989 EGA palette, paint out what the game shouldn't show, and cut out the props you can knock over. Claude measured the floor, surfaces and hiding spots from each painting to build the room maps. And on every build, bots play every room without a screen, checking that every exit can be reached, the points add up to 100, and nobody starts in Dustin's beam. The AI isn't in the gameplay: Dustin is a hand-tuned state machine.

List of Team Members (name or pseudonyms)
Brian Hur, and Claude (Anthropic)

How does your game fit the restriction?
Every input moves the cat: walk, jump, dash and crouch. There's no attack, no interact button and no clickable menu. Choices are places: three cat flaps choose your class, and two spots in the ward continue or restart the night. Things happen because you walk into them, jump under them or knock them over. On the ride home you steer the robot by leaning, which is still just the cat moving. The game pauses itself when the window loses focus, so there's no pause key either.