EvoAgent: Agent Autonomous Evolution with Continual World Model for Long-Horizon Tasks
TLDR
EvoAgent uses a continual world model for autonomous long-horizon task completion in open worlds via self-planning, control, and reflection.
Reasoning
The paper addresses key challenges in long-horizon tasks with a novel curriculum self-evolving agent and continual world model, showing strengths in autonomous experience update and catastrophic forgetting mitigation. However, the abstract lacks details on world model architecture and comparisons, and experiments are limited to Minecraft.
Read-first score
Read-first score 25.5, weighted from topical fit, citation, graph, method, reproducibility, and recency signals. Original total remains 15.
Field roles
Rank sensitivity
Stability: volatile; rank range: 58.
Keyword Scores
Deep Analysis
Innovations
- Curriculum self-evolving agent with a continual World Model for autonomous long-horizon task completion without human intervention
- Experience-driven task planner using LLM and multimodal experiences to decompose long-horizon tasks into executable sub-tasks
- World Model-guided action controller with self-verification mechanism for low-level action generation and multimodal experience update
- Curriculum Learning-based reflector with a two-stage CL algorithm for task-adaptive selection of multimodal experiences to update the World Model
- Planner-controller-reflector closed-loop dynamic enabling autonomous update of multimodal experiences and world knowledge
Methodology
EvolvingAgent comprises three modules: an experience-driven task planner that uses an LLM along with multimodal experiences to convert long-horizon tasks into sub-tasks; a World Model-guided action controller that generates low-level actions and incorporates a self-verification mechanism to update multimodal experiences; and a Curriculum Learning-based reflector that implements a two-stage CL algorithm to select multimodal experiences for task-adaptive World Model updates. These modules form a closed-loop dynamic for continual World Model evolution.
Key Results
On Minecraft, EvolvingAgent achieves a 111.74% improvement in average success rate and reduces ineffective actions by more than 6x compared to existing methods. It also generalizes to the Atari environment with human-level performance.