a good start! (reminds me of a simpler, bullet-hell variant of absolute legend "Doug Dug")

Clever idea, this is why indie games are so fantastic. They explore ideas that no studio would touch, until...

I used ai to make a simple game for a hackathon

https://vibeware.vercel.app/

Pretty fun. I enjoyed.

Proof for there being still some pretty simple ideas to be explored. – Well done.

It is absolutely wild seeing people who do not know how to code building and shipping computer games.

This kind of language is fascinating/terrifying:

> I assume doing all this computationally is more processor-intensive than using pre-rendered monsters, but it’s very smooth for me on both desktop and phone, so it must not be too intensive. I guess I’ll hear from people if it’s choppy on their device.

I think the nature of our profession as coders is in process of shifting very rapidly, from "write code to do something useful" to "write code to do something useful, better than I could vibe code myself".

Feels like the painful transition when professional photographers started having to differentiate themselves from whatever people could do with their own phone.

On the other hand, as someone who can code in certain domains (web, maps), I could definitely see myself vibe coding as a way to quickly create something in a domain where I have no expertise (eg, Unity).

You may not be able to code, but the fact that you identified the need for asset editor tooling ("lab") entirely on your own, and built and used it successfully tells me you'd probably make a great engineer.

You also invented a movement control method I have never seen before - please keep making games.