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This paper introduces CAER, a novel training paradigm for world models that shifts supervision from uniform reconstruction to causal action effects, thereby improving physical consistency and controllability in embodied intelligence tasks. By dynamically reweighting tokens based on online contrast between conditioned and unconditioned predictions, the method eliminates the need for external annotations while scaling efficiently with dataset size. This advancement directly addresses a critical bottleneck in current video generation models where background noise often overshadows sparse interaction dynamics.
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CAER: Causal Action Effect Reweighting for World Model Training

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arXiv:2608.30897v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: World models are becoming core infrastructure for embodied intelligence, with action-conditioned video generation providing controllable predictions of how scenes evolve after agent interventions. Yet existing models are commonly trained with space-time-uniform mean squared error, allowing abundant background tokens to dominate the gradient while sparse interaction dynamics remain under-optimized; such uniform fitting rewards reconstructing appearance rather than learning how actions change the world. We introduce Causal Action Effect Reweighting (CAER), a general training paradigm that redistributes supervision toward the tokens whose predicted future is causally affected by the action. CAER contrasts the model's own predictions with and without action conditioning to localize these tokens online, then normalizes the resulting effect map into a weight that preserves the total coefficient mass and changes only where it is spent. This online signal requires no external annotations or offline preprocessing, avoids additional data-processing time, and scales naturally with model and dataset size. Experiments across heterogeneous action-conditioned world-model tasks show that CAER converges to better solutions than uniform MSE training, with consistent improvements in the physical consistency, controllability, and visual quality of generated videos.

Abstract:World models are becoming core infrastructure for embodied intelligence, with action-conditioned video generation providing controllable predictions of how scenes evolve after agent interventions. Yet existing models are commonly trained with space-time-uniform mean squared error, allowing abundant background tokens to dominate the gradient while sparse interaction dynamics remain under-optimized; such uniform fitting rewards reconstructing appearance rather than learning how actions change the world. We introduce Causal Action Effect Reweighting (CAER), a general training paradigm that redistributes supervision toward the tokens whose predicted future is causally affected by the action. CAER contrasts the model's own predictions with and without action conditioning to localize these tokens online, then normalizes the resulting effect map into a weight that preserves the total coefficient mass and changes only where it is spent. This online signal requires no external annotations or offline preprocessing, avoids additional data-processing time, and scales naturally with model and dataset size. Experiments across heterogeneous action-conditioned world-model tasks show that CAER converges to better solutions than uniform MSE training, with consistent improvements in the physical consistency, controllability, and visual quality of generated videos.

14 pages, 8 figures. Project page: this https URL

Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2608.30897 [cs.AI]

(or arXiv:2608.30897v1 [cs.AI] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.30897 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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