The article highlights the evolving role of AI in work, particularly in software development, emphasizing a shift toward a model where humans orchestrate multiple AI agents. The author describes their own work experience, filled with constant context-switching and collaboration with AI tools like Claude Code. This blend of human attention and autonomous AI work is becoming the standard in software development, as noted by the introduction of frameworks like Gas Town, which allows users to manage many AI instances simultaneously. The author draws parallels between this orchestration of AI and the skills cultivated by gamers, especially in real-time strategy (RTS) games like StarCraft and Factorio. These games require players to manage multiple tasks and resources simultaneously, honing skills in attention allocation and system management. Companies like Shopify recognize the value of games like Factorio for employee development, showing that the ability to strategize and manage complex systems translates directly to real-world applications. However, the current user interfaces for managing AI agents are cumbersome and not user-friendly. The article argues that game designers, with their expertise in creating intuitive interfaces for complex systems, are ideally suited to bridge this gap. They understand how to present information effectively and keep users engaged, which is critical for the next generation of AI tools. The author suggests that as AI orchestration becomes more mainstream, tapping into the knowledge of game designers will be essential for creating effective AI management solutions.