Build

Text to game AI: type it, then play it

Write what the player does, what makes it fun and how they win. OddShed settles the rest with you in chat, builds the game, and opens it in your browser.
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 the idea

    Name the genre, the player's main action, the goal and the feel. OddShed asks about whatever your sentence left open.

  2. 02

    Approve the plan

    Your answers become a plan card. Approve it to start the build, edit anything it got wrong, or skip straight to building.

  3. 03

    Play it and change it

    The finished game opens in Preview. Play it, then ask for one change at a time. The result card shows what was checked and whether the game was playtested in a browser.

What you can make

  • Question cards that pin down what your sentence left open

  • A complete Phaser or Three.js project behind every game

  • A playable preview the moment the build finishes

  • Art drawn from your description

  • Changes by chat to mechanics, art, levels, UI and scoring

  • One link to share it, or a place in the public library once it is reviewed

Common questions

How long does the first build take?

A first playable version arrives within a few minutes. The team keeps building from there, and the build shows each step as it goes.

What kind of prompt works best?

Concrete beats vague. Name a genre, a player action such as run, shoot, place or sort, a goal and a feel. The question cards settle the rest.

Can I keep changing the game after the first build?

Yes, as long as you like. Ask for one change, play it, ask for the next. Builds that change your game save a restore point first, so you can step back. Restore points are not backups, so export what you want to keep.

Can I export what I make?

Yes. Every paid plan exports the project source as a ZIP or to your GitHub account, and the game is yours to host anywhere.

The strange idea is usually the good one.