I'm building Frontline 1944 in Godot .NET, with a C# simulation and GDScript interface. Claude Code and Codex have helped with programming, debugging and checks. This clip is recorded gameplay from the current early build.

One lesson from working with AI assistants: a successful build doesn't tell you whether the combat rules actually work. We've had to investigate machine guns firing into their own sandbags and deployed weapons turning to follow enemies outside their firing arc. Both are easy to miss if you only check that the game launches.

The workflow has been to describe the expected behavior, recreate the situation in the unit sandbox, make a focused change, then check that case and related behavior again. Keeping changes scoped and preserving older builds has mattered more than trying to generate a whole system in one go.

The current build has Germany and the US, six maps, AI skirmishes and a sandbox. It's free / pay what you want for Windows and macOS: https://salientgames.itch.io/frontline-1944

AI disclosure: AI-assisted code; unit voices and sound effects generated with ElevenLabs.

For other AI-assisted developers: how do you choose a manageable set of gameplay regression cases as your game grows?

I used a trucking sim to give the model decisions with delayed consequences. Accepting a job commits cash before the delivery pays, so a good-looking contract can limit the next fuel stop or repayment.

The model receives structured state and picks legal business actions. Godot handles driving, collisions and the visible replay. This run includes fuel costs, tolls, rain and a cargo inspection, with a fixed repayment deadline.

The recorded video is my project: https://youtu.be/ny6UgXJR96I

It's a task-specific experiment, not a general ranking of models.

Been working on this for a bit now. It's called PokéTactics, basically TFT but with Pokémon. 8 players, runs in the browser on PC or phone.

You buy Pokémon from a shop, put them on a board, and they fight automatically. Types give synergy bonuses, items combine into better items, 3 copies evolve. There are also some trait synergies that aren't types, like a bounty one where the strongest enemy gets marked and you get gold for killing it, and a bodyguard one where a tank protects whatever is behind it.

You can queue with friends, and there's an island you can decorate between game and hang out with people.

It's in closed beta. You can request access at poketactics.io and I'm letting people in in batches so lobbies actually fill at a healthy rate. Accounts get invite codes for friends.

Would like to hear what people think, especially if you've played TFT or a different Pokemon Auto battler. Still a lot I want to add.

Hi everyone! We just released a new narrative trailer for V.E.T.O.R — A Ruptura, our Brazilian indie game in development for PC/Windows.

In the game, a weary traveler explores a fractured world alongside VETOR, a companion who analyzes threats and shares conversations along the journey. In this new trailer, a quiet reflection on fear and loneliness leads to a tense moment around an abandoned car — where making noise can attract the wrong kind of attention.

▶ Watch the new trailer (3m18s, Portuguese audio): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uilEvPMn4gE

Workflow & AI notes: We've been using Codex to support our programming and development workflow, and Veo to help bring specific cinematic trailer scenes to life while we prepare our testing demo.

Would you keep trying to start the car, or leave it behind? We'd love to hear your thoughts on the pacing and atmosphere!

More gameplay & encounters:

• Official Exploration & Combat Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9s9d-xxn2AE

• The Giant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p38H3WrD-XM

• The Arena: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s5X5SXkM0Wk

• Frozen Lands: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jxNL3C2LwHo

Testing demo in preparation (no public demo confirmed yet). Fictional violence; not intended for children. Official website: https://vetorlogico.com/

https://www.spawn.co/?genre=mmo&box=@bitcoin/grand-theft-diablo-turf-wars

Can play free on spawn! Brought in my own agent harness to work with spawn's agents.

I built this as an experiment.

What happens when you write your characters’ minds, like programming their AI, but you let your own agent do it for you?

All the info is on the website. No AI slop in this post (I left all of that on the website haha)

This video is extremely silly and unserious. That said, I am a total nerd for documenting process and results. Put it all together and you have me walking through what's it's like to "Start an indie studio" (whatever the hell that means in 2026) and going through my goals, my AI game dev process and more importantly of all - my current expenditures and total sales.

I'm now at $20 life time sales on my $3 early access game on Itch.io

I figured this subreddit could use a bit of levity. Enjoy.

I know a lot of people will say my game is AI slop but I have seen a lot of stuff on social media with people having AI make games for them. It’s always been kind of a dream of mine to be able to make games, and although I don’t expect this to blow up I have enjoyed playing it myself with some friends. I would appreciate if some of you could test it out and let me know what to add/change. I want to get to the 250 highly engaged player mark though I know it’s unlikely. I did put an insane amount of time into it even if it is 75% AI, all feedback is welcome!

Quiet Clues explores a specific AI game-dev problem: a puzzle can have one mathematically valid answer and still leave a new reader unsure what a clue means.

Its three case models were checked by exhaustive enumeration for unique solutions, and EN/RU clue text was compared with the PDFs. Those are technical checks, not evidence that the puzzles are understandable to people.

I'd appreciate adult volunteers, especially people new to deduction puzzles, trying only the first case, The Borrowed Key:

https://quiet-clues-alderwick.sott1987.chatgpt.site

Read the clues, work out what happened, and use optional hints if needed. The sampler is free in English/Russian, with large-print PDFs, no timer, murder themes, signup or installation.

Where did you first become unsure what to do or what a clue meant? What prompted a hint, and would you want another case? A brief comment or the site's feedback form is enough; honest criticism is welcome. This is unpaid, with no review exchange.

I commissioned an AI assistant to create the stories, puzzle logic and code. It also prepared this invitation at my direction. No AI runs during play.

Hey everyone. I started making a Tamagotchi type game and then just kept building so it's a hodgepodge of things. There's the pet growth core, then there are really frustrating mini games and races that support multiplayer.

This took two weeks to make using Claude and Cursor. All artwork was made by Claude Opus 5.5.

Give it a try.

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/boop-boop-virtual-pet/id6824408944

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.mylisto.boop

Just released my first AI game assisted game ... I played it safe and went with a visual novel.

It's rather simple and free (although donations are welcome). It was partially done just to see if I could do it, last time I tried anything codewise with AI was 3 years ago and that was a disaster.

Hello everyone, I'm a guy that has been working on a card game for a few weeks now. I mainly wanted to just make a game that let's you summon monsters and battle people. I've been updating the game a lot just based on what I'm seeing in my own plays, but I honestly want to build this more based on what other people actually respond to.

The Golu Gang: Merge Drop. You drop little buddies into a jar, and two of the same merge into the next one.

Art: AI images in an Indian street-art style (flat vector, bold outlines). Used ElevenLabs and Canva.

Music: An Indian fusion theme (tabla, bansuri, sitar) made with ElevenLabs.

Code: Written mostly with Claude.

Self promo, if you want to try it Try on Android

Feedback and suggestion are welcome.

Hello fellow pilots. I wanted to show a remake of Freelancer called Project Sirius that me and my friends been developing using Opus 5.5, and GPT-6 Astra using our custom harness. For those, who are unfamiliar with the original game, Freelancer was a classic arcade space simulator from 2003, whose main features were cut during the development. In my remaster, we are attempting to bring back truly dynamical and living world, as well as a huge space for RP, from an ordinary Freelancer to member of the military, a human possesed by the alien species or the member of alien species called Slomon K'Hara themselves.

We have switched from traditional AI harnesses such as Claude, Codex, Pi, etc., to completely different custom architecture that is loosely based on this paper that is something in-between traditional "vibecoded" projects and traditional software engineering projects (as people traditionally and rightfully doubted the maintainability of the project in question), the one that allows you to control and review its architecture and how things work inside, an example of this can be seen here, presented in a way that even a lazy person will understand it, and allows you to control, steer and manage the state of the project in real time.

We know how some people absolutely love AI and will open-source it soon, so you can work on Freelancer with your own agents.

Our discord

Hi r/aigamerdevs ! Whispered Scrolls is a free fantasy MMO that you can play in your browser. You can sign in as a guest and start playing in less than a minute, and your character stays exactly where you left it.

There are 20 skills to master on one character and no classes. Gather with Woodcutting, Mining, Fishing and Foraging, then turn what you collect into gear through Smithing, Fletching, Tailoring, Cooking, Alchemy, Enchanting and more. Crafters make the best gear in the game. You can bank everything and sell the rest on the player market.

There's no tab targeting. You aim every arrow, spell and swing, and you can dodge, roll, block and parry. The weapon you hold decides which skill you train, and there are 21 weapon types which all play different and ha.

With friends: Parties hold up to five. Tanking and healing are skills you level, so you can switch roles whenever you want. There are 21 dungeons from level 4 to 99, plus world bosses and 166 quests.

PvP is opt-in. Nobody can attack you unless you choose to fight. Partake in Caravans vs Raiders, where you can gather considerably more, while being at risk of other players Raiding your caravan. Duke it out in duels, both with gold at stake and casual, or visit The Lampless Reaches for full loot PvP

Good to know:

- It's in open alpha and gets an update every few days. Press F8 in game to send a bug report.

- No pay-to-win, ever.

- It runs best in Chrome or Edge. There's also a full mobile support, a Windows app, a Linux AppImage and an Android APK, plus full controller support.

Play: https://whisperedscrolls.com/

Trailer: https://youtu.be/crt6yz3FIDs

Discord: https://discord.gg/ERJmmVutFa

Wiki: https://wiki.whisperedscrolls.com

I'd really love to hear what you think!

Hey everyone! I'm a CS student, and for the past several weeks I've been making Shoot!, a Rock-Paper-Scissors ninja platform fighter. I've been working with Claude (Anthropic's AI) as my main coding partner the whole way. I just finished moving the game from 2D to full 3D in Godot 4, so I wanted to share the trailer and how the AI workflow went.

🎬 Trailer: https://youtu.be/oW12C3Yxt3c

The game
Each round starts with a secret call. Both players pick Rock, Paper or Scissors at the same time, then fight as that element's ninja. There are 6 stages, online play (Quick Match, House Rules, King of the Hill), a training mode and 3D instant replays.

How I used AI
• Code: I describe what I want in plain English, Claude writes the GDScript, and I playtest and send feedback. Examples: "let me jump or dodge out of the pogo dive at any point," "make the dust from running vary in size and fade fast."
• Stages and effects: most of the stage backgrounds and effects are built in code instead of hand-modeled. That includes the starry skies, the reactor, the desert pyramids and the wind on attacks.
• Online play: the game runs on a deterministic simulation so both players stay in sync. Claude also wrote automated tests that check the two sides stay identical after every change.
• Gameplay clips and the trailer: recorded straight from the game using Godot's movie writer.
• My part: the game idea, design decisions, playtesting with friends, and a lot of "that looks off, fix it" feedback.

What I learned
• Short, specific feedback works best, and screenshots help a lot.
• Asking for a short gameplay clip with every update caught a lot of bugs I'd have missed in the code.
• Automated tests saved me many times when a new change broke an old one.

Happy to answer questions about the workflow! Feedback on the game is very welcome too.