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20 pages tagged “AI agents”.
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Gemini 4 Argon in Antigravity built a Japanese temple complex with a five-storey pagoda in Blender from one prompt. We unpack that prompt: a skill doc, blueprints, Nano Banana references, four specialist subagents and a critic.
A paste-in project prompt for an agent building in Blender over MCP: units, grid, naming, style rules from your references, re-runnable code and a self-check loop with fixed-camera renders, plus companion prompts for drafting rules and running a checker agent.
A four-part prompt set for the play → report → fix loop with a coding agent: session rules, bug and feel report templates, and a verify step, so every round is one small diff checked against one number.
How to let a coding agent drive Blender through an MCP server: setup, building rules and references, self-checks with fixed-camera renders, splitting work between agents, and keeping the scene editable.
How to split game work between separate AI agents (planner, builders, playtester, reviewer), connect them with task cards, hand-off notes and screenshot evidence, stop them undoing each other, and keep token costs in check.
nicekate's 10-minute video covers Gemini 4 Argon's scores, pricing, demos and the five tips from Google's developer guide. We keep what matters to creators: what it costs, where it isn't first, and how the five tips apply to making games.
Stefan Vaskevich opens the local workspace he makes games in: chats beside project pages, saved skills, MCPs for the engines, and a 36-hour Unity run documented card by card.
Meng To used the open-source Anatomy skill to turn one prompt into an animated SVG explainer of Seedream's image layers. The prompt, the one follow-up, and how the skill works.
In a 45-minute tutorial Meng To shows how he builds web apps with Claude Code and Codex: meeting notes to baseline, one thread per feature, then an AI API and Stripe. The method and the three prompts.
genevieve__h gave Gemini 4 Argon launch clips plus brand and motion guidelines. It wrote the copy, built a 62-second cut in HyperFrames and prompted Lyria for the music. Here's the pipeline, and how to point it at your own game.
In genevieve__h's Clever Brainstorm demo, Gemini 3.8 Live holds a voice conversation while tool calls turn it into sections, open questions and actions. Here's the structure, and how to use it to pitch a game aloud or build a voice NPC that acts.
The open-source ssbu-recomp turns the Switch code of Smash Ultimate into a native Windows program, and almost all of its code was written by Claude agents. How static recompilation works here, what the AI did, and where it still stutters.
Nebula 1.0 translates the PowerPC code of Super Mario Galaxy to C++ ahead of time and runs it on Direct3D 12. Claude wrote the toolchain; the game logic is still the original. Here is the split, the testing and the known issues.
joe jiang shows Animal Crossing: New Horizons running on an iPhone; the post he quotes says Claude learned his porting method and built a macOS Super Mario Odyssey overnight. How the method works, and how AI copies it.
Muse Wonder takes 1M tokens of code, images, video and audio, and answers in text only. Working from Baoyu's rundown, here's where it fits in a creative pipeline and where it falls short.
In Anthropic's walkthrough, a coordinator splits one speed goal into 8 threads, each on its own branch with its own PR. Here's how to apply it to a web game, plus the quota and access limits.
A Manager session on top, one session per game system, and a log that tags every design decision as USER or AI. Here is the workflow behind a fishing game with a public demo.
CraftAI is a free mod that plugs a model into Minecraft: observe the world, build in sections, undo the whole thing. We break down the agent loop so you can reuse it in your own game.
nicekate made a 41-second explainer with the open-source Anatomy skill: a boxes-and-arrows diagram that says nothing, then the same idea built as a moving pin-tumbler lock. Here's its structure and how to use it for your own tech explainers.
nicekate drives the open-source IndexTTS 2.5 on a Colab L4 from her Mac: 34.69 seconds of narration in about 35 seconds. Her three-layer setup, reference audio, settings and compute budget.
