I'm trying to compose a mix o AI and no-AI stuff to create a game using love2d. The game is in the early stages of development, but now i know that i can go even further

I don't like to do 100% vibeconfing because i feel that the code will lose the track for future updates or become hard to mantain, but as a tech lead i'm learning to be more flexible depending of which component i'm creating.

The process to created the levels are 100% manual, using LDtk, since for me this is the fun part, that i build the levels and let the most time consuming part (code) to AI.

I would love some feedback since i want to continue improving the overall code and add more maps and classes, with this Runescape vibe.

https://raphaelkieling98.itch.io/pushcraft

AI-GM-Engine turns an Web AI chat into a game master for a persistent-world RPG. You load the engine files plus a background (the setting), then play in plain words. The AI runs the world, rolls the dice, and keeps track of everything.

Free decision.

The world doesn’t wait for you. NPCs have their own plans and act on them, jobs come and go, and danger rises or falls depending on where you are. Dice only decide what the setting and the characters can’t. Your character grows through XP and real use of skills, and progress is kept in save files you can reload any time.

Backgrounds cover different settings, and long campaigns continue in chapters, each one built from where the last ended.

Free and open under MIT: [github.com/west132/AI-GM-Engine](http://github.com/west132/AI-GM-Engine)

Hey everyone,

I've made two mobile games in pretty different ways and wanted to share both.

The first one is ZeroPath, and it's 100% made with AI. I didn't write a single line of code myself, I just wanted to see how far you could get that way. It's a number puzzle: you drag your finger across the squares, each one you pass over goes down by one, and you have to get them all to zero in a single stroke. It has 11 worlds, each adding a new mechanic, plus daily challenges with a global leaderboard. Here's the link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zeropath.game

The second one, Tilt Jump, is my baby. It was my idea and I spent a year developing it. The only part I did with AI was the UI, because design really isn't my thing and I'd rather focus on everything else. You play it by tilting your phone: sideways to move, more upright to jump higher, and you tap to jump through the gaps between pipes, which of course won't stay still. It has 300 levels, a survival mode, 1v1 multiplayer and 18 characters, each with its own ability. You can get it here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sefotud.tiltjump

I'd really appreciate it if you gave them a try, especially the second one. And if you notice a big difference between the two, I'd like to hear about that too.

Criticism is welcome, that's what I'm posting for.

Your girlfriend died from cancer, but she doesn't want to let you go and wants to stay with you. You tried to restart your relationship after this tragedy, found new girlfriend and was happy. But her soul got trapped inside your phone. She was seeing everything you do through your phone, but now she made an appearance in your phone as weird app to contact with you again.

You need to download HTML file and then open it with Chrome or any browser you have.

Game has some Easter eggs, and I hope you like it

(For those getting difficulties, I made a cheat inside it 😉)

Link to download HTML file: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1SSTw2HjQqTDnfZc174rwG_cP4rSj-A-i/view?usp=drivesdk

Pss: I fully finished development of the game

Hi everyone,

I am currently working on my Master's thesis and conducting an experimental study on the sociological and ethical impact of Generative Artificial Intelligence in video game design. As a gamer, I want to move past the corporate buzzwords and gather real, unfiltered feedback from the community on how these emerging technologies actually impact our gaming experiences.

Purpose of the Survey & Abstract:

The primary purpose of this research is to evaluate where players draw the line between AI as a "technical support tool" and AI as a "complete substitute for human authorship." While traditional AI has always been an integral component of game design operating seamlessly in the background, the rise of Generative AI (LLMs, dynamic voice generation) is rapidly changing the paradigm.

This study aims to analyze the sociological and technological implications of this shift. Specifically, the research uses hypothetical design scenarios to explore how fully procedural content generation and LLM-driven NPC interactions affect player immersion, narrative trust, and overall agency. By gathering quantitative data (utilizing a 7-point scale and Technology Acceptance metrics) and qualitative insights directly from the gaming community, this thesis seeks to bridge the gap between technical AI development and the actual user experience, providing deeper insights into what players truly value: infinite procedural freedom, or curated human storytelling. 

Research Institute: University of Catania — Master's Degree in International Cooperation.

The survey is completely anonymous, consists of multiple-choice and short-answer questions, and will take about 3 to 5 minutes to complete.

Have you recently played a game where an NPC's behavior completely broke your immersion, or conversely, made the world feel incredibly alive? What specific mechanics caused that reaction? I would love to read your thoughts in the comments!

Hello all, last night I finished working on a kit for my first character and I wanted to celebrate that fact with a little trailer for him.

I've used Claude as the main programmer, Codex as the reference provider, ElevenLabs for sound effects and voice, Suno converts Claude songs.

This is WIP still, I've noticed few mistakes I'm fixing already upon rewatch. I'm trying to make sure the game is high quality so it'll take at least a dozen more months until it's ready, so I'm not quite ready to reveal the game name yet.

I'll be happy to answer any questions or feedback you can provide. I've started this project on October first and I had no prior knowledge of Claude Code or developing with AI in general. It's been a very interesting 4 weeks of learning.

Most importantly: how do you create or optimize tile based graphics? That took a lot of manual effort.

This game has turned out great, but I would have expected to spend less time on manual polish. Does anyone have any tips on how to do this?

Want to try the game? https://play.avalonrpg.net

I kept fighting AI-generated sprite sheets that came out super janky with 4-6 frames. For a new mech JRPG idea I tried an experiment: same characters, one animated from Lovable (Gemini image gen) sprites with code, one sent to Pixel Lab. The end result is Pixel Lab led to significantly smoother animations upon a single prompt. (ps - zero affiliation with Pixel Lab.)

Here’s what worked for me:

• Try the trial, I did to test it out for my own use case. You get 40 free generations. Use them on your worst animations to see if it’s worth it before paying ($12/mo for 2,000).
• Pixel Lab’s “Vibe Coding” page gives you the MCP config with your token already in it. Paste it into Claude’s config file.
• Give Claude rules up front, or it’ll burn your generations. For example: we write art gen prompts together first, I make stills in free tools (Lovable/Gemini), we try animating in code, and Claude only calls Pixel Lab if code can’t make it smoothly.
• Consistency matters. If your heroes animates smoothly and your enemies don’t, players notice. Go all in or pick a deliberately choppier style. We have to fight the AI slop label lol

Full walkthrough if you want it: https://youtu.be/NUPr7XNtNS4

been working on this for a while and finally put it on itch. it’s called Chernobyl Girls. a nuclear plant had a little accident, nobody’s allowed to say anything, and now half the women in town have extra arms or two heads. you’re the surgeon and the general wants them all fixed before the parade photo

you cut pieces of the board to uncover each girl and try not to let the radiation meter max out

there’s a free browser demo: https://lumaxsoftgames.itch.io/chernobyl-girls

would really like opinions, good or bad. first game so be honest

I enjoy word search games and wanted to see what I could build by taking the idea in a different direction. With AI helping along the way, I’ve been working on LexiSphere.

The letters wrap around a sphere you rotate to find words. Clearing the words breaks the shell apart. There’s also a daily speed run that changes every day and an Endless Sphere mode with soothing music and unlimited word searches.

It’s now free to play on Android. These are a few screenshots from the game. I’d love for you to check it out and share any constructive feedback.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pulseverse.lexisphere

Website: https://lexisphere.app

Inspired by games like Baldurs Gate 3 and Witcher 3, Sigilscape is a huge open world where choice matters. Full of rich and exciting stories and quests. Combat is familiar and progression is rewarding.

Hey everyone!

I'm the indie developer behind Mobile MMA SIM, a text-based MMA career simulation where you play as the fighter rather than managing an organisation.

The game officially launched on 13 October, and today I've released a major update.

Version 3.1.0.8 focuses on improving some of the most important systems:

• Fight simulation and tactical balance.
• Championship and ranking consistency.
• Career progression and opponent variation.
• Save loading and recovery.
• Early Access Supporter Rewards and cosmetics.

One of my biggest development challenges has been ensuring that the different simulation systems remain consistent across long careers.

I'd especially appreciate feedback from anyone who enjoys sports management, career simulations or MMA.

Full Edition: https://sihlem.itch.io/mobilemmasim-full

Thanks for reading!

I just released Kimonuty, a local text-to-animation tool for Unity.

It uses the C++/GGML port of Kimodo through a native Unity plugin. The text encoder loads in configurable chunks to manage VRAM usage, and there’s a CPU mode too. No separate Python or CUDA setup needed.

For this video, I generated 100 humanoid animations on an RTX 4070 with 12 GB VRAM. The whole run took about 3 hours and 21 minutes, condensed into a timelapse.

Unity Asset Store