Build

Free AI game maker for 2D and 3D browser games

Build a game around your own rules. Describe it, and a small agent team builds it: play a first version in your browser within a few minutes, then change it by chat. Every account starts with free credits, no card needed.
Phaser · Three.js
Concept illustration: A garden puzzle where a tiny robot pushes seed blocks onto empty soil.
Concept illustration

How it works

  1. 01

    Describe your game

    Give the genre, the controls, the goal and the look. The agent asks about anything that is still open.

  2. 02

    Let the agent build it

    The agent writes the Phaser or Three.js project file by file and draws the art your brief asks for.

  3. 03

    Play it and ask for changes

    Play it in the preview. The result card shows what was checked and playtested. Then ask for the next fix or feature in chat.

What you can make

  • Arcade games, runners, shooters, platformers and puzzles, in 2D or 3D

  • Top-down adventures, compact 3D worlds and roguelikes

  • Idle and clicker games with a loop worth playing

  • Game-jam entries and classroom games that run in any browser

  • Art drawn to your brief, with more media tools on paid plans

  • A share link anyone can open, with nothing to install

Common questions

Can AI make a whole video game?

Yes. OddShed writes the code and can draw the art. The result card reports whether browser playtesting ran. The polish comes from you: play the game, then ask for what would make it better.

What engine does OddShed use?

Phaser for 2D and Three.js for 3D, both running in any browser. It does not build Unity, Godot or Unreal projects.

Do I need to know how to code?

No. You describe, answer, play and ask for changes. On a paid plan the full source is open in the editor and ready to export.

How do I know whether a build was tested?

Every build ends with a result card that reports two things: whether the code passed its checks, and whether the game was playtested in a browser. A build that missed its playtest is marked unverified.

The strange idea is usually the good one.