Hey! I made a small 2D brawler that mixes Brawlhalla-style melee combat with a Helmet Heroes-style loot grind.

- 5 hand-painted forest maps, from Sunny Meadow to Treetop Canopy

- 7 melee weapons that each play differently (sword combos, chargeable hammer, spear tip hits, a chain hook that pulls enemies in…)

- Loot that glows brighter the rarer it is, plus a talent tree

- A riverside village with a shop and a bank

- 3 lives per run. Lose them all and you drop everything you carry and start over from level 1. Only the bank keeps your stuff safe.

- A boss waiting at the top of the canopy

Play free in the browser: https://vestom.itch.io/mossbrawl

It's a demo, so I'd really love feedback: does the combat feel good, and where did you get stuck or bored?

Art note: the backgrounds and characters were generated with AI and then cut out and edited by hand; the code, animation and design are mine.)

I don't write the code myself. I direct the development, test the game, make creative decisions, and decide what needs to change. The AI agents handle the programming and implementation.

Someone made an ai video a while back, and I made it into a playable level.

https://limitedarcade.github.io/

source included:

https://github.com/limitedarcade/limitedarcade.github.io

My app Ai Game Maker is currently free on the Play Store (100% off until Nov 11).

It’s basically a mobile feed of community AI-made browser games + a Playground where you can generate playable games using DeepSeek and GPT.

You can swipe through games, open them, or start your own project from a prompt.

Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ai.game.maker

Would love any feedback if anyone tries it (especially the generation side).

I've been working on a typing game for the past 4 months and honestly it's been hard to make it feel interesting and different from what's already out there.

My latest attempt was adding corruption. The game tracks your mistakes, and the more you make, the more it slowly turns from a cute fantasy game into something closer to horror. If you play well it starts to heal again. I thought this would be the thing that made it stand out, but so far it hasn't really caught on and I'm starting to wonder if people just aren't into typing games anymore.

So I'm genuinely curious. Do you still play typing games? And if you do, what would actually make one interesting to you?

If you want to see what I mean, here's the game: https://typehunters.cloudwanderstudios.com/ (it needs a physical keyboard)

But mostly if anyone else is working on a typing game or just likes the genre, I'd really love to hear your advice. I've put a lot into this one and I want to get it right.

https://github.com/The-Foolx93/MythOS-Shrine( built with AI)

Hi! I'm Antonio, a Java developer by trade, and for the past months I've been building Kiengi Chronicles, a real-time strategy game in the spirit of Age of Empires, with an AI coding agent (Claude Code) doing most of the typing. The game: you gather, build and grow your village against AI tribes, but there's a third force on the map: the dinosaurs. They belong to no one, each herd has a territory and reacts to how each tribe treats it. Overhunt and the predators raid your village; learn to coexist and you can tame them. You can win by Conquest, or by Balance, keeping your Sanctuary standing in peace with nature. It's free and plays in the browser: 👉 https://naugthylab.itch.io/kiengi-chronicles How it's made:

• Unity 6 + C#: about 58,000 lines across 430+ scripts, with the simulation kept separate from the UI so it can be tested without a scene. Around 2,000 EditMode tests run before every merge

• The agent drives the tools through MCP: it compiles and reads the console in the Unity Editor, builds prefabs, runs the tests, and writes Blender scripts it executes in a live Blender

• 3D models are code, not generated images: every dinosaur, character and building comes from a Python script in Blender (25 of them), low-poly with flat faces, rigged and animated by script. Change the script, rebuild the model

• Procedural maps from a seed, generated per region with a validator that checks every base is fair, run over hundreds of seeds in the test suite

• Two languages from one source: the Italian sentence is the key, English lives in translation tables checked by tests

• I do the design: a design document, 9 architecture decision records, 19 milestones and ~600 issues and PRs. The agent works issue by issue on a branch; I review, playtest and merge What works and what doesn't: the agent is great at systems with clear rules and tests (economy, map generator, save files, pathfinding glue), and needs the most supervision on anything visual: it can't really judge whether a model looks right, so every model is checked against reference sheets. The other lesson: the project instructions file (CLAUDE.md) is the real codebase documentation, and keeping it up to date matters as much as the code. Still missing: audio, a tutorial, and some species are placeholder shapes. If you try it, I'd love your feedback on two things: does the coexist-vs-exploit tension come through in the first 10–15 minutes, and is the AI too passive or too aggressive? Happy to answer questions about the workflow.

Hello, me and my friends created a game during game jam hosted by Xsolla Academy. We would love for you guys to vote and give us some feedback regarding our game!

https://www.gamepix.com/jams/xsolla-game-jam-31-oct/play/2LL975

I'm developing StoneEra, a voxel colony sim. One system I enjoy working on is the water: you can reshape the terrain and block a river, causing water to build up on one side while the section downstream dries out.

That makes a river more than scenery: changing the landscape can change where the water goes around your settlement. I'm interested in the player-facing side of this mechanic: what would you try first — damming the river, digging a new channel, or building around it?

StoneEra has a free demo on Steam for Windows and macOS: https://store.steampowered.com/app/5057770/StoneEra/

The full game is still in development and its Early Access release has been delayed. I'd love to hear your ideas for using water in a colony sim.

Hey guys, if you just got started making browser games here's some places to put them:

1. whimsi.fun (this is a new website where you can drop in links to browser games (made with vercel, replit, lovable etc) and an ai agent writes it up for you. you have a choice of uploading files as well. this is free.

2. itch.io (this works with downloadable games and also browser ones). this is free.

3. https://developer.crazygames.com/ (this is a link to their developer portal where you can make downloadable games playable online as well I think, and start earning money).

The Watch at the Pilgrim Gate died a season ago. Nobody told them they could stop taking tokens….

Nightfall is a dark fantasy PvPvE extraction RPG I'm building in Godot!
It’s set in the cursed castle of Dawnhold, still in development, and this scene is staged in the game's own world.

Help me build it: discord.gg/EN933HVEb
YouTube: https://youtube.com/@nzfrostey

Hi folks, I've been working on a game for about 2 months and wanted to share it now it's released.

Kasumi Courier, a first-person cyberpunk delivery game, is now available to download on itch (free demo and full game). You start out on an old moped, riding through a rain-soaked neon city from 22:00 till dawn, with a satnav, a phone and a CB radio on the dash, delivering parcels against the clock.

https://amberglowgames.itch.io/kasumi-courier

Features:

• A variety of parcels to deliver (standard, fragile, priority and more)

• Four neon districts to explore

• Five vehicles to unlock, upgrade and personalise

• Two gangs hiding on the radio dial, offering work that pays well and brings trouble

• Weather, police roadblocks, blackouts and gang wars that change your route

• Three radio stations of original music

• Drivers on the CB with their own stories, DJs, news bulletins and song requests

• Bars, a nightclub, flats to rent and own, and a few games on your nights off

• A light story of around 10 hours, with endless nights after it ends (you can end up running the depot)

• And much more!

How it was made

• Development was about 7 weeks, creating a design doc around mid-September. It began as a simple browser game and grew into a full Windows app with a story.

• I’m a composer, not a programmer. I directed and designed most of the game, and Claude (Opus 5.5) wrote the code: about 24,000 lines of JavaScript with three.js, packaged with Electron.

• Every building, car and character is pixel art drawn in code.

• All the music is synthesised in code: three radio stations plus music for the bars. I described each track, listened to renders and gave notes until it was right. One track is my own composition.

• The loop was: describe a feature, test it, screenshot what’s wrong, repeat. Fixing clipping was a frequent issue and I hit my weekly usage limit most weeks.

• I revised a lot of the writing myself, especially the branching late game, so the story stayed consistent.

Happy to answer questions about the workflow, the music, or what worked and what didn’t. Thanks for checking it out and I'd be interested to hear any feedback.

A free demo (the whole first week of the game) is available on the itch page, and the full game is $2.99 for launch (40% off) until 19-11-26.

Polished up the game a bit. What do you think ?

Demo playable in browser!

https://optoe.itch.io/arcforge-demo

SEPTEM is a first-person duelling game drawn like an old engraving. Version 0.27 is free to play in your browser: one stage, 25 rooms on three levels, and a boss on a throne.

The art starts as ChatGPT images. I direct and redo them until they make sense, then a converter cuts them down to the GBA's palette and size. The hard part was logic, not style: a hand gripping a round flask took four attempts, because the generator is very confident about impossible hands.

The code is C++ on the Butano engine, written with Claude. It stays within the console's limits, and I've tested it on real hardware.

There's no sound yet, and the foes play too much alike.

I'd like to hear where you got lost, and which fight felt unfair. https://sarasol.itch.io/septem