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13 pages tagged “Unity”.
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Stefan is building the strategy game he has wanted for 15 years with AI. Day 20 adds a golem that hides as a pile of rocks and a tavern where you hire fighters. We follow the golem from reference images into Unity.
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.
An indie action roguelike rebuilt its damage numbers into four distinct tiers: normal, big, crit and element reaction. Here's the tier logic, and how to build and tune the same system with an AI coding model.
An indie action roguelike plays a burst build and a control build through the same 23-enemy room. Here's why that comparison works, and how to run it with an AI coding model logging the numbers.
The new boss in an indie action roguelike marks its hits with red ground circles and rings the arena with fire orbs. Here's the attack rhythm, the HP budget, and how to build a tunable boss state machine with an AI coding model.
An indie action roguelike adds co-op: two heroes clear rooms, pick loot and fight big enemies, with a debug panel showing room and player count. Here's the structure, and how to add co-op one feature at a time with an AI coding model.
An indie action roguelike's archer turns into a Dark Elf inside a burst of purple shards, with a 60-second timer. Here's the swap, the timer and the palette, and how to build the form as a clean enter/exit state with an AI coding model.
An indie action roguelike's archer pulls enemies into one spot with Gravity Shot, then wipes them with Lunar Beam. Here's how a setup-and-payoff combo works, and how to measure and tune it with an AI coding model.
When players build their own combos, every attack has to flow into every other one. From a 10-second editor clip: how many transitions that means, why stance is the real variable, and how an AI model can test every pair.
A follower suggested grenades; the developer answered with an 8-second clip and one rule: bombs work, but they are scarce and come from three sources. The design logic, and how to hand it to an AI coding model.
In a 32-second clip the hero runs through the combat gym and barrels, jars and tables burst as he touches them. What probably causes it, and how to decide whether to fix the bug or keep it as a mechanic.
A 9-second Unity editor capture: 600 health points gone to a squad of archers in about 0.6 seconds. The useful habit behind the joke: a grey-box gym, time-to-kill, state logs, and test scripts an AI model can write.
In 8.6 seconds the hero jumps into a forest stream and goes down under a volley of arrows. The meme doubles as a clear death-feedback chain: direction, damage, cause, pause, verdict, fade, and how to have an AI model write it as one script.
