Neural Networks, through NEAT, can excel in games by learning from mistakes using genetic algorithms resembling natural selection.Games provide structured environments for training neural networks with clear rules and reward/punishment functions.AlphaZero and OpenAI's Dota 2 bots exemplify how AI learns through feedback and self-play to outperform humans.Neural networks benefit in games like chess due to rapid feedback and parallel learning, enabling quicker optimization.Humans struggle to transfer learned information as efficiently as parallel AI agents, relying on indirect methods like language.Real-world complexity makes defining objective functions for optimization challenging compared to fixed game rules.Multidimensional optimization, seen in decisions like Donald Trump's actions, involves balancing competing incentives for success.AI limitations arise in adapting to unique real-world scenarios with irreversible consequences and limited trial opportunities.Optimizing AI systems for long-term sustainability and holistic well-being challenges narrow, individual-focused objectives.Developing beneficial AI requires considering broader system-level objectives for long-term health and stability, beyond immediate gains.