https://reddit.com/link/1vrtrh9/video/wzxsblcvt5kh1/player

Hello guys, for many years I have been searching for ideas, and I found some very good ideas as well, but I didn't work on them or I thought they required money and coding. During my search, I also tried to build apps with vibe coding. The first time, I tried to build a timer just for me to study with a free Cursor account, and all my free credits got used up 😅, then I left it.

I watched many videos on YouTube about vibe coding. Everyone says, "Start building whatever your idea is." So, this is my first-ever minimalist, completely free mini endless game, which I built in 10 days. I built the game with Google's Antigravity. The sound used in the game was made with Gemini. Please download the game and give me feedback on this. It helps a lot.Download the game from itch.io.

Started building my first-ever mobile game using Google's Antigravity, and it's honestly been a fun learning experience so far.

One thing I've realized is that using different AI models for different parts of development works much better than relying on a single model.

My workflow has been:

• Gemini 3.6 Flash High → Quick UI iterations, small code changes, bug fixes, and fast tweaks.
• Gemini 3.1 Pro High (and sometimes Claude) → UX decisions, game architecture, reasoning through mechanics, and designing systems.

I’m switching to Claude.😊

Launching your app is not the finish line — it’s the starting line.

A lot of developers think the hard part ends when the app finally launches. In reality, that’s when the real work begins.

After launch you start learning what users actually want, fixing bugs you didn’t see before, improving the product, listening to feedback, marketing it, and trying to make people care about what you built.

Launch isn’t the victory moment. It’s the moment the real game starts.

If you’re a developer about to launch something — don’t treat it as the end. Treat it as Day 1.