Logic programming and games actually go well together... inform (probably the most important text adventure engine) is notably a logic programming language. And many game engines have moved to an architecture in which game assets are represented in a database, and changes to game state are represented as queries on the database (which is canonically what logical programming does).

For instance this might be super mario... mario moves forward or the gumba moves forward or mario hits the gumba and mario enters death animation and the gumba stops or mario hits the gumba from above and the gumba enters death animation or mario hits a coin box and a his coins increase and mario stops and the box enters coin animation.