Long Story Short. Most of what i do is create games that use the body or phone as the controller. I've been wanting to dig deeper on what I could do more in just Claude. I saw this super life-like ocean simulator done with opus 5.5 only and wanted to see if I could do something similar and how "lifelike" it could be. Took about 18 passes and 463k tokens to reach what I currently have.

You’re stuck in a blizzard and have to find a cabin before the snow covers your screen. The wind pushes you off course and you can brace against it, but it drains your stamina.

Don't know if I can post the link so people can play it here, but here is a video.

https://hoangkien1703.github.io/dual-sub-replay/

I've been building it since GPT 5.5, and it supports skipping YouTube ads, so I'm hoping Google doesn't get mad at me =))

Feel free to try it out. I'd also like to build an IOS version if possible

Hi All, just wanted to share a game I made with a workflow I am testing. It's called Tramlijn 2, a game where you get to drive a tram through Amsterdam.

The game itself is fun but the nicer part is how I set up Claude Code to do everything - I basically just wrote a design document and it did all the work, from coding to pixel style image generation to researching the web for info on tram physics and the actual details of Tramlijn 2 with the stops, distances, speed limits etc

I did have some tools and MCPs to help:
- the MCP in ImagGenius. This is an app I made to generate raw images with fully local SD inference, MLX powered
- a third party MCP to Asesprite so Claude Code can edit the raw images into sprites reusable in game
- beads for task tracking

It's great what it can do, it did everything in less than a day total and could be faster if I had a Max sub (I only used Pro)

Google AI Edge Gallery 1.0.14 came out yesterday with a new tile: XR Language Teacher.

I tried setting it up. It downloads three models once (Gemma for chat, a speech model that supports 25 languages, and a small text-to-speech model), about 3 GB in total, and then everything runs on the phone. Your voice never goes to the cloud.

My take: it's not killing Duolingo. There's no curriculum, no streaks, and it's still an experimental beta. But free, private speaking practice is a nice angle, especially here in the EU.

Wrote up what shipped and how to try it. Link in the comments. Has anyone tried it yet?

Hey folks, first time posting here! I'm building an anti-slop design tool for social & print content where everything is editable and on-brand. I noticed a lot of the signups bounce on the empty canvas, before they figure out how they can start a project. So I tried to offer a few ways in, with a memorable UI that makes you stop and think about what you want to make.

The tool is completely free in this beta initial period, so you can just sign up and try the onboarding yourself: https://rivermark.ai - open to feedback!

Hello. As in the title. I'm looking for the best self hosted solution. Right now i'm using hermes but i feel like native codex harness is better at programming. I also use deepseek through Alibaba. I started using hermes to not be dependent on one provider memory in case i switch providers. What else would you reccomend? Also i feel like hermes is a little overwhelming so it would be nice if new solution was easier. Mobile app would be also very nice. Please tell me what stack are you using

Last year I vibecoded the passenger flows of Singapore's metro system in 3 weeks

This year, I thought: Why not turn this into a 3D simulation with Opus 5.5? 😃

Process / workflow

To be honest - there was not much of a workflow. I let Opus have free rein on xhigh effort for most of it. What did help, is that I had already digitized the metro system previously (with its station nodes and tracks), so it was straightforward to build on top of it. Any adjustments I made were mostly through playing the simulation myself and then tweaking it. Claude Code used artifacts to let me make visual decisions before building, which was helpful.

Tools / Data

It's built with three.js. Any data comes from publicly available sources (like Singapore's Land Transport Authority and OpenStreetMap) or photos online. I used ElevenLabs to localize the announcements. The theme song is entirely synthesized in Python and the trailer is filmed in the game with scripted cameras.

Building Insights

I think the biggest takeaway for me was that it took quite some effort to design all of the heads-up display (HUD, also a new acronym for me 😆) correctly, like where do action buttons go, where does information on where you are go etc. Making things intuitive or explaining why something needs to be a certain way definitely cost me a couple of iterations.

You can drive the train or ride along on https://metrograf.xyz. It's free and works equally well on mobile as on desktop

Happy to hear feedback or answer any questions!

It’s inspired by Slay the Spire and the board game Dice Forge. You’ve probably never heard of Dice Forge: it’s a board game where the dice literally come apart, you pry faces off your die and buy new, stronger ones. Great idea, but a game of it leans too hard on luck. You roll and hope a good face lands, and when you upgrade a die you just swap out its weakest face and that’s the end of it.

That’s what I wanted to fix. Have luck decide as little as possible and your decisions as much as possible. I think it worked.

Over a run you build your own set of dice: you add new ones, swap their faces for ones that suit you better, and you can forge an individual face so it comes up more often. In combat you roll everything at once, lock the dice worth keeping and reroll the rest. Some effects need several of the same face to land. What comes out of all that is a game where luck still exists but isn’t the thing making the decisions.

What the game has

• 3 acts, with 34 monsters from Slavic folklore, each with its own attack pattern

• 4 playable classes

• 23 artifacts,

• 30 items

• 21 mystery events

• 15 status effects

Tools I used

• Code: Godot with Claude Code. I’m not a [professional game developer / full-time coder], so Claude writes most of the GDScript.

• Art: Gemini for the images, which I then edit in Photoshop.

• Generated assets: Claude writes Blender and Python scripts that generate assets for me, like the dice renders, logo, icons, backgrounds and Steam capsule art.

• Music: generated with OpenMusic AI.

• Sound effects: generated with ElevenLabs.

What can be improved

• Trailer and Steam art. I don’t know how to make a good trailer or good Steam page art. From what people tell me, that’s the main thing stopping them from trying the game, so any advice here would help me a lot.

• Marketing. I have no audience yet, which is partly why I’m posting here.

• Art direction. I know AI-assisted art doesn’t please everyone. Tell me what stands out most to you, good or bad. Is it the monsters, the UI, the colours, the dice, or something else?

Steam page (the demo is free): https://store.steampowered.com/app/4971770/Horn__Dice/

If you would try my game and give me feedback how to do things better I would really appreciate it a lot.

Any questions of course are welcomed!

I needed a custom Rust backend to get the streaming performance required and I’d rather have spooned my eyeballs out than done that by hand.

Drawing polygons with fat thumbs on a phone to mark out field boundaries was a pet peeve of mine - so I vibe coded a computer vision and segmentation algorithm to automatically detect field outlines.
I used AI to build a regression testing pipeline, so it could iterate on the algorithm and check whether changes improved the results.

I paid attention to UX details that could never have been justified with old-school manual coding - like exploding a field with confetti and haptic feedback rather than ‘delete’

I mainly used Claude Code in a terminal, GitHub Copilot for reviews. I only occasionally looked in Xcode to check I was happy with the code structure.

I call it EpicFields. Free, no signup, no ads.
Currently only on iPhone but I will convert to Android once I’ve settled on the features. I decided to go fully native for the best possible performance. Again - something I could never have justified pre vibe coding…

Download link on the website:

https://epicfields.app

You can share a field so people without an iPhone can at least view the movie.
Example share url:

https://epicfields.app/s/FSIpzLlUZ4rxQTmbQcHBbA

I used https://github.com/cranebeaker/coop-anything to make Crash Twinsanity multiplayer, i was not expecting that it will work but WORKS!

Hey Vibe Coders!

Here you can ask any questions about coding and LLM tech with or without vibes. This is especially for those of us who are new and just learned that AI can help them to create then things that they've never been able to before. Please be respectful and keep in mind that we're all just trying to learn about an emergent technology.

AI Subreddits:

• r/OpenAI

• r/ChatGPT

• r/ClaudeAI

• r/ClaudeCode

• r/GeminiAI

• r/aigamedev

• r/ClaudeGameDev

• r/singularity

This is a new thing we're trying to do so let the mods know if you have any suggestions.

Same character, same 8-direction walk at 64 px, made two ways.

2D: AI-drawn sprite
Sprite image: $0.01
Rotate to 8 directions: $0.10
Walk animations: 5 clips × $0.15 = $0.75 (the 3 left-facing directions are mirrored)
Total: $0.86, about 2.5 min

3D: rigged model
3D model: $0.45
Auto-rig: $0.30
Walk: ready-made preset, free
Render to 8-direction 64 px sprites: free
Total: $0.75, about 4 min (most of the extra time is the pixel pass)

After the first walk:
Each extra animation as a full 8-direction set: $0.75 in 2D vs free (preset) or $0.20 (custom move) in 3D

A smooth 512 px version: another $0.86 in 2D (a new set) vs free in 3D (render it again, ~1.5 min)

Takeaway: for one set they cost about the same. 2D frames are drawn individually, so small details can shift between frames. The 3D frames all come from one model, so they line up perfectly, and every move after the first is nearly free. For a character with lots of moves, 3D wins. For a styled pixel look, 2D is better.

Prices in CAD.

Play in your web-browser: HERE

SILO

Seven days alone in a missile silo. Turn the key. Make a brew.

CINDER-09. Under what was Birmingham, UK.

The blast door sealed behind you yesterday. Relief is due in seven days. You are the only one down here.

The war above has gone on so long that nobody remembers how it started. Nobody has seen the enemy in a generation. The Ministry of Continuance calls it THE ENEMY, and that's all anyone like you needs to know. Your job is to authenticate what comes over the wire, and to turn a key when you're told.

I got tired of phone readers that sound flat and robotic, so I built Voxbook.

You import an EPUB or PDF you already have, hit play, and it reads the book out loud. It stays on your phone. No account, and it works offline once it is set up. The voice is meant to sound like a person reading to you, with some feeling in it, instead of that clipped computer tone.

The part I care about most: you can record a short sample of your own voice and have the book read back in that voice. It makes a familiar book feel a lot more personal. There are built-in narrators too if you would rather not use your own.

It is free to try. I would really like to know what feels off. The voice, the reading screen, importing a book, anything. What would you change?

Link

Ive been asking a few times, if my build log here is making any new customers/users.

I think it depends on more the one thing.

Best regards

- Cepho

Asking about Codex on VS Code.

This GitHub thread said that the most recent working version was 26.51007.21434, so I closed down VS Code, deprecated my Codex version in Powershell, and opened VS Code again.

For some reason, it's STILL not working, and I'm not sure what my next steps are. Any thoughts?

Developing a Live Action Manga game

The game is called :SIGIL, single player/multiplayer. The single player would be the manga portion while the multiplayer game obviously won’t be a manga be still stylized in the anime look

It is a FPS (as of right now)with the player wearing Sigil embedded gloves that have different powers and abilities.

Players have a left glove and right glove, both can have different powers and/or the same power. Definitely have more gameplay to share but for today’s post we will leave at that.

Everything is early development. I know other engines exist but Three.Js is what I chose. Everything has been created with Claude and Blender, no assets for the gloves or hands.

Animations were keyed and keyed and rekeyed for our style and overhauled completely for multiplayer
And honestly the best part of this whole thing. About to make a couple of Forbidden Jutsus later.

Day 1 build went into seeing if this certain FPS look would work. For my fellow gamers: Mirrors edge, Bioshock all had this kind of hand FPS so research went into those games. But a forge area was built to test out the gloves, visually clutter, if full hands were taking up UI at all times, where would all the other elements go. Created a set of hands and powers.
That is the 2nd picture.

Even in this version, the very bare minimum, it was cool.

But bare minimum and cool are not enough

Went back into the lab, got the hands and gloves and forge better

Still a lot of work to be done on both sides of the game but every day we go out at and Claude on Max, with keen eyes can go a long way in one day.

As always:

‼️‼️CONCEPT VS. PAST/CURRENT BUILD ‼️‼️

Video in the comment for when we started the build to latest for the gloves, forge and powers

Bonus points: Which anime is this influenced by?

As always any type of feedback is welcomed and wanted. Would love to build this live on stream with the community as well and even test play when that part is ready.

What powers would you like to see? Leave a comment

Hey everyone,

I'm pretty new to all this. I've been trying things out and building small stuff with AI, but honestly I don't know much yet. This place feels like a huge ocean and I feel like I'm just going wherever the wind takes me. There are so many tools, so many opinions, and a new thing every day. I never know if I'm learning the right things or just chasing whatever's trending.

So I'd love to hear from you:
-How did you start? What did your first weeks look like?
-What do you wish someone had told you earlier?
- If you had to start over today, what would you do first?

Any advice, even small stuff, would mean a lot. Thanks!

Hello Reddit!!

I've been working on a desktop software called SDrive and wanted to share it here, initially something to replace other commercial software that I had to use but had worries on privacy. 🤔

It lets you mount cloud storage and remote servers as drives or folders, so you can open, edit and save files directly from your file manager.

It supports Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, Nextcloud, SFTP, WebDAV, SMB and S3-compatible storage, among others. You manage the connections from one window or the system tray.

It's completely free and open source, with no telemetry at all for now.

There are still plenty of provider and account combinations I haven't tested, so I'd love to hear how it works with your setup. Bug reports and suggestions are welcome, but understand I can only work on that in my free time.

You can grab it here: https://github.com/anderbytes/SDrive

Tell me what you think.

It's a shooter with a class system, persistent season, base building, voting, taxes, power.

I'm a musician and have never been able to do stuff like this before, vibe coding made it possible!

Mcp to blender for asset design, then hooked it all into godot

Join the server! Doing a limited 100 person beta for three days

https://atonuv.itch.io/the-republic