I've been using agentic AI workflows (Claude Code, OpenCode, Antigravity) to build games in days instead of months. My Telegram game, Outmine, brings in thousands of dollars of revenue every month. The interesting part... AI wrote the part of the game that generates that revenue 🤯. Now I'm thinking about helping a small group of people do the same thing. Anyone excited about shipping a real, revenue-generating game? 🤔 How many unfinished game projects are living on your hard drive right now?

Drop a screenshot, clip, or short description of whatever you’re building right now. Doesn’t need to be polished. Boxes, placeholder art, broken mechanics, weird bugs — all welcome. The messy prototype stage is where the good stuff starts. What are you making?

I upgraded my Claude account to Max x 20 to take advantage of Fable being available under the subscription model until June 22nd before it’s removed to pay as you go (meaning I won’t be using it again until it comes back into subscription). It’s really absolutely fascinating to see it in action and it is already making me sad to lose it on the 22nd although they have said they will bring it back into subscription options as soon as they can. (I calculated I’ve spent well over $500 CAD on AI in the past month or so under the guise of experimentation but of course that isn’t sustainable, until it starts making me some money). I’ve only been doing fun / creative stuff so far..as Claude is already so good with documents so for run of the mill stuff I’m not sure you would be able to tell the difference. But for my creative / gaming / fun let’s see what it can do brain it’s actually remarkable. As I have a ton of credits to get through (although at this pace I won’t make it through to next Thursday when it resets with any left) it’s allowed me to experiment in a major way. And the beauty of Claude code is if you have the availability of credits you can be coding as many apps as you want simultaneously. So I used the following prompt on 6 games that I’ve previously tried to clone as a starting point to then twist them into something different for my Anomaly Arcade project. In all previous cases the results were never very usable without a ton of tweaking / and normally they are so far off the mark it wouldn’t be worth it. When you would end up with something playable like with simple games like Galaga you would get a working shoot em up that might belong from that era but it certainly wouldn’t feel at all like the original in the slightest, sharing just a tiny piece of DNA. So the prompt is at the bottom of this message. Very simple. And I used it in 6 games just changing the name of the game for each prompt. And I have run them in Opus 4.8 and also Fable 5 on High settings (which is the middle option). Opus would generally create something playable, you might recognize it as a distant cousin to what we were looking for, sometimes it would be playable but be nothing like the original in any way. But very hit or miss. If you got very lucky it may give you a starting point. More complex games like Outrun have no chance at all of getting anything playable on first go let alone similar to the original. Fable on the other hand scores 6 for 6. It obviously did its research very carefully in the case of outrun it found a repo where someone reverse engineered the code. However , as its guardrails won’t allow it to use that it just took all the key values if needed to recreate the overall feel and structure but every sound, graphic, level layout etc is original of its own creation inspired by the original. Or as it calls it “a tribute”. 😁

Hi All, I'm Pete, and old school retro gamer with a passion for arcade games of the classic era (no fluff, all game, responsive 60fps arcade fun). I've been vibe coding games for around 6 months now. I started doing experiments with text based games, as I didn't think vibe coding a fast paced arcade game of meaningful quality was possible. But as my confidence and skills grew I decided to take on something more meaningful and create the game I'd always dreamt of creating, which was a love letter to the old Lunar Lander game. Which I loved, but had mastered many moons ago (pun intended) and I had so many ideas of how I would take that core idea to the next level. Very happy with my results so far in that I feel its a highly polished product that seems to appeal to the target old school hardcore arcade games crowd (whenever I manage to persuade someone to actually try it). The beta can be played for free here https://neonlander.com I also have another 3 or 4 games in prototype stage, just waiting to see which one lands properly with me before committing, although I would expect my next fully featured game could be done significantly quicker (and with a LOT LESS credit burn) than my first mega project. Some 75000 lines of code, although a lot of that is bonus modes that I have not polished and enabled yet. Excited to find this community of like minded souls and hopefully someone will try my game! And very much looking forward to supporting my fellow game makers!

Hey I'm Nathan, I'm working on a Turn-based Strategy game, inspired by Advance Wars, just as a first attempt at a more complex game than Nibbles (the first one I made in about 20 mins lol). I have some minor experience with coding. I have studied Python off-and-on again for several years, but have never had the motivation to dig in deep and spend the real time it takes to get good at it. Now I'm using Claude Code to help me get past that early barrier to entry. I don't yet know what my "dream game" would be that I'd want to build, but I know FPS games are my favorite, and I'm just excited to think about having a great game that I can be proud of building. 😁 Thank you everyone for this great community. I'm really excited to be here!