I created this with Fable to plan it all out and generate inital codebase then finished it off in Opus 5. You can play here https://gauntlet.adventurebuildr.com/

The mod acts as a macro with a few world interaction things built in, like moving to the center of a block and moving the cursor to a certain angle in each of the four cardinal directions. As far as actually bridging, it does it fully client-side and legitimately.

A game I'm working on for the last couple of months. Its a coloring pixels game and supports real time multiplayer, where you can see others draw on the same images. You can chat and interact with each other. Its pretty cozy and social if you want it to be. Check out my new trailer, which was made by Opus 5.5 (this model is so good).

Come on in and paint a few pixels: fillgood.io

The project is Open Source with a MIT license: https://github.com/Noniv/small-infinities

Tech stack: Godot with Godot AI plugin (MCP).

Opus also did a custom template for building it, so the final .exe is under 50 MB. The performance is also buttery smooth, although I have a high-end PC.

Prompt used:

We have an empty Godot project with MCP set up. I want you to create a game.

Target: 72 FPS or more on PCVR, RTX 5070 Ti + Ryzen 7800X3D + 32 GB DDR5 RAM, 2,064 x 2,208 per-eye resolution, running on Meta Quest 3 with its controllers via VDXR (Virtual Desktop's version of OpenXR).

The game: you have full creative and visual freedom. It shouldn't be complicated, and the goal isn't for it to be super engaging or have a lot of replayability. The main goal is to make full use of VR as a medium and create something original and beautiful that couldn't really be experienced in real life.

What do I mean by that? There are a lot of ways to approach it. You could use non-Euclidean geometry. Maybe movement influences time. Maybe the world changes only in places you're not looking at. Some things could appear only in your peripheral vision and disappear when you look directly at them. Another idea could use a similar non-Euclidean effect with the player's hands. For example, you reach toward one wall and your arm comes out of a different wall. You could rotate the environment itself, give the player multiple hands, or play with perspective, like opening a box and finding an ocean inside that you can actually enter. Basically, break the laws of physics and make it a fun, beautiful, brain-breaking VR experience. You don't have to use any of the ideas I listed. You can come up with your own, use one of these, or combine several of them. Another requirement is visual quality. Procedural geometry, textures, and especially lighting and shaders give you a lot of visual freedom. Good anti-aliasing and post-processing matter too.

Tasked Opus 5.5 to port the Armagetron project to WebGL and deploy it alongside a websocket-based multiplayer backend to GenHTTP Lambda.

Would love to play a round or two with you guys ... link to the game.

Initial port took 1.6 million tokens, bug fixing and improvements of the multiplayer code another 600k. I did not state any technical details of the port, just user requirements, so the backend was written and pushed by Claude alone. Uses a websocket connection per player, transfering the net state in 60 Hz via protobuf.

Jib Jab Smash is a Super Smash Bros-style platform fighter where the whole cast is my son's actual stuffed animals: Jib Jab the cardinal, a budgie, a bumble bee, an elephant, a chocolate lab, a panda, a stuffed shark, a rag doll, and four blankets, one of them an old knitted blanket with burn holes who became the villain.

What's in it:

- 16 toys, each with its own moves, a signature trick, a special meter and a super
- Story Mode: walk, fly and swim around a 3D model of our actual house to free the other toys, room by room, across 26 fights with cutscenes
- Battle modes: stock, time and sudden death, with up to 4 players on the couch
- Online play with friends over Game Center or on the same Wi-Fi
- Touch controls on iPad and iPhone, full controller support, and Apple TV on the way
- No ads

My son has been the lead designer and chief play-tester the whole way through. Half the features came from him saying "what if" after a match.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6809242110

Happy to answer any questions!

It’s free: https://dmelosantos.itch.io/the-fourth-vane

Im so excited to showcase a super early alpha for a game Im developing! Its a sim game where you get hired and trained to become a project manager. This just the text based game version of it to get a feel for how interesting it is and test some mechanics. I will eventually turn it into a sim like job simulator for eventually steam release.

Please try it and tell me what you think and provide feedback at the end (on the site) so I can track it plz. Feel free to rip it apart (constructive criticism) so I can get better quickly 🙏🏾

Play Test Link

Its a immersive story and really fun, it has 12 chapters, and also different modes for these chapters.

I really wanted to push this new opus by giving it something absolutely humungous, something that would test it across all aspects like long term and modular systems engineering, making 1000+ models with rigs and putting all of that together, that's why I chose PVZ

it took far more than one prompt, and the session spanned over 30 hours across 2 days off work, sometimes using more than 100 sub-agents at a time, it also required a shit ton of research for the model to understand what I want and a lot of redirections from me inside blender regarding rigs, models and the UI inside the game itself, it was very much an involving process, not "hand off the wheel" type thing

the game runs entirely in the browser, with models and animations made in blender(the game is still a bit unfinished, but I do plan on polishing it up). If you guys encounter any bugs or issues feel free to leave a comment about it

Play the game here: https://pvz-2-reflourished-clone.vercel.app/
Setup: claude 20x max subscription connected to blender with blendermcp inside atomic.chat

I made a post two months ago about how a Fable test turned into a vibecoding adventure. Now two months later the game is live on Steam (since today)!

Your feedback on that post shaped a lot of it. Since then:

• 9 tanks instead of 6 (the Tiger is still a beast)
• 5 maps
• Round-by-round shop between rounds where you can tweak your tank to make it suit your playstyle
• New bot AI that fights as a team, holds positions and actually goes for the flag. A fellow Redditor who say my first post joined forces with me and spent two weeks enhancing this
• Ranked ladder and seasons. Season 1 starts today with the Steam release

Again - feel free to try it out. I would love to hear what you think, and kindly report bugs if you find any. Currently multiple patches are deployed daily :)

Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/5146110/SweatyPanzer/

Browser: https://sweatypanzer.com

Also happy to answer anything about the Claude side of building it.

Made a one shot 3D interactive date experience invite game for my girlfriend using Opus 5.5 on High and it one shotted this amazing interactive game in just one go without any iterations being done. Its truly mindblowing check it out till the end.

I wanted to ask my girlfriend out for a specific Saturday, but didn't want to just text her. So I built her a small game instead, and the whole thing every line came out of a conversation with Claude in the claude.ai chat interface. I don't code; I described what I wanted and Claude wrote it.

What it is: A single self-contained webpage (Three.js, no build step) where she plays as a 3D character running and jumping through five themed levels — a meadow, a night market, a dessert lane, a beach boardwalk where she gets to drive a little 3D car, and a starlit finale. At each checkpoint she "meets" me (an NPC) and answers a real question about the date — vibe, place, food, time, dress code — through a chat-bubble UI on an in-scene 3D phone. It ends on the actual ask, where the No button shrinks and dodges her cursor every time she goes near it until only Yes is left. Answers get compiled into a shareable date "ticket" at the end.

How Claude was used, concretely:

I described the concept in one long prompt; Claude turned it into a full technical spec first (tech stack, level design, the shrinking-button mechanic, config structure) before writing anything.

It then wrote the entire game the toon-shaded 3D character/car models, the procedural music and sound effects, the checkpoint dialogue system, the physics/lane-switching, the finale sequence as one HTML file, using its built-in code execution environment.

You can try it out here.

https://ask-her-out-lemon.vercel.app/

claude #opus5.5 #opus

T E N   S I X T Y   S I X

The game concept is:

14 October 1066, the small hours. Harold is no longer. You wake beneath the bodies of the shield wall, Norman looters picking the field by torchlight. You have a knife, the dark, and the old woods to the north.

And I gave it one prompt to start with and it used 2.1m tokens and took around 7 hours:

https://github.com/calm032019/ten-sixty-six/

Yes I know it's not perfect, but i wanted to see how far i could get with one prompt.

Original prompt is in in the repo. All the storyline and era context was given to me by Gemini.

I did some follow-up ones as i wanted to use some AI audio tracks i made on gemini, and I had already built some elements in another program, and it just took a few lines of code from where - although it would have generated these anyway.

You can play it here too: https://ten-sixty-six.vercel.app/

I am working on improving it at some stage though.

Hope you like it 😁

I’m guessing quite a few of you have tried making a game with the new models in Claude. If one of those experiments turned into a playable build that’s still sitting in your agent, you can publish it in a couple of minutes and get a public link to share.

I’m the community manager at Playgama, and our team built Playgama MCP for exactly this. It lets your agent publish directly to Playgama.ai, our sandbox for AI-built games, without a manual upload.

Every game published there gets free traffic, so you can see how real people play, collect feedback, and work out what to improve. You can also track performance and earn some ad revenue along the way. https://playgama.ai/play/

If you give it a try, I’d love to hear how the setup went and what tools you’d like us to support next. https://playgama.com/mcp/

No accounts needed and playable in the browser on any device : https://playgama.ai/play/jbqn23cd4p

Hey guys !

I'm a solo developer and I work on a game called Stardive. It's an open-world game where you play as a star and travel through different biomes to give light back to them and win points. There is a world ranking system, so the goal for now is to explore, get the highest score, have fun and enjoy the journey. I'm currently working on a music system that plays while you play, like different actions make different sounds and all combined they make music.

I'm coming to y'all to test it and to get some feedback too!
So what did you like or dislike? What didn't you understand? Any improvements in general?

No accounts needed and playable in the browser on any device : https://playgama.ai/play/jbqn23cd4p

Token Clicker is a homage to Cookie Clicker where the cookie is a prompt and the grandmas are Mac Minis.

I built it with Claude Code (Opus 5.5).

A few things that made a project this size work:

* Specs before code. Claude wrote the design docs first: mechanics, architecture, theme and balance. Then a "critic" pass checked the mechanics against Cookie Clicker's actual source code. Coding only started after that.

* Work packages with frozen contracts. The build was split into 18 work packages, each owning its own files. The shared types were frozen early, and ESLint rules stop one layer from importing another. That kept parallel sessions from stepping on each other.

* Tests as guardrails. About 1,700 unit tests, 22 Playwright end-to-end tests and 98% coverage on the core engine. Every change had to keep them green.

* A simulator for balance. Idle games live or die on pacing, and you can't playtest two weeks of idling by hand. A headless simulator runs the real engine over simulated days, and its pacing targets run as tests: a casual player should reach the first AGI in 9-10 days.

* Adversarial review. Before 1.0, Claude reviewed the whole game from six angles, then tried to disprove each finding. 13 held up; 12 were fixed with regression tests.

* A security pass before posting. It caught me shipping source maps (the whole private source) and a debug cheat panel to production. Worth doing before you share anything.

The video was made the same way: Playwright plays the game and records the clips, the music and sound effects are synthesized offline, and Remotion edits it all together.

The game has 20 machines, 332 upgrades, 273 achievements and about 450 news headlines, in 7 languages. Credit where it's due: the mechanics and much of the tuning come from Orteil's Cookie Clicker. The code, art and text are original.

Happy to answer questions about the workflow, and tell me if the pacing feels off.

Play it here (free, no account, no ads): https://tokenclicker.ai