Example:

Hunt the Wumpus is a classic computer game where the objective is to shoot a dangerous monster (the Wumpus) that is hiding in a grid of rooms. Several variations of this game exist, from early text-based implementations to more modern web-based apps. For this activity, we will use the version available from osric.com Arrows remaining: 5 You are at 0,2 You feel a breeze Move (cti+arrow) Shoot (alt+arrow) On each turn, a player can either move or shoot. The rules for this version of the game are the following 1. There are 3 hazards: (1) A bottomless pit (you will feel a breeze nearby); (2) A colony of bats that will pick you up and drop you in a random space-including potentially deadly spaces (you will hear flapping nearby); (3) A fearsome, hungry, and unbathed Wumpus (you will smell it nearby) 2. The Wumpus is heavy; bats cannot lift him. 3. The Wumpus is covered in suckers; he won't fall down the bottomless pit. 4. Firing an arrow that misses the Wumpus may cause it to move. 5. You have 5 Wumpus-piercing arrows. 6. You may find an arrow dropped by a previous hunter. Click the image above to access the web app, and play a few games to get a feel for the problem space. Following the problem formulation scheme described in Sec. 3.2 of Russell and Norvig, write a formulation for Hunt the Wumpus. Your formulation should include the six criteria that capture the relevant state and action information for a