Tokenmon friendly battle

To set up a real-time turn-based battle over LAN, run the open command to host a session, then share the printed session code and host:port with your opponent so they can join using the join command. Both players must connect to the same battle daemon to progress through guided move and switch actions.

Yes, you can test a LAN friendly battle on the same machine using loopback mode. This allows both players to connect to the local battle daemon via loopback networking, simulating a two-player session without requiring separate physical machines on a local network.

Guided UI for selecting moves uses structured AskUserQuestion-based action prompts during the battle session. This provides explicit move options, switch selection, and surrender confirmation prompts, so players do not need to type opaque commands manually mid-battle to progress combat.

If a LAN game session disconnects during a turn-based battle, the battle daemon supports a resume flow after handshake. Players can use single-shot status probes to inspect the current session state and rejoin the active battle using the resume command to continue from where they left off.

Yes, hosting a multiplayer battle on a local network requires firewall considerations to allow LAN connections. The host machine must permit inbound traffic on the specified port so the guest player can successfully connect to the battle daemon using the shared host:port address.

To leave a multiplayer battle session and notify your opponent, use the leave command from within the active game session. This triggers a structured battle lifecycle control that formally exits the session and sends an opponent notification that you have surrendered or departed.