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I just spent 3 hours vibe coding a Subway Surfers-style game remake. Already built: > Full 3-lane endless runner gameplay > Procedural tracks + obstacles > Coins, combos & power-ups > Animated 3D characters > Missions, season pass & store > Daily rewards + records > Music, haptics &... show more

Alex Nguyen

68,157 subscribers

48,952 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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38 Comments

Alex Nguyen1 month ago

All commits have been updated on this GitHub repo:

Rahul1 month ago

you should build this

Jamie Madden1 month ago

Missed opportunity dude! You should make it a riding a bike in Vietnam

FelipePulfer1 month ago

Insane bro 🔥 the art is what gives it away mostly , its just sloppy enough to tell

Alex Nguyen1 month ago

I think I need to improve the prompt for the art. It could definitely be better.

Cao Nguyen Van1 month ago

How can you generate the characters ?

Alex Nguyen1 month ago

All generated inside Rork. If you use other AI tools, you should check out Meshy

ashen1 month ago

dude this is amazing

Timon Wong1 month ago

holy fuck

Chong-U1 month ago

Animated 3d characters optimised for mobile? Did you use a third party service ?

Alex Nguyen1 month ago

All generated inside Rork. If you use other AI tools, you should check out Meshy AI for 3d

Jerome Tse1 month ago

how many free tokens do you have on rork 😭

Alex Nguyen1 month ago

10k credits/month 💀

mint1 month ago

Can we host on Would love for you to test building games with mint!

Preston1 month ago

woof

Tarih Öğreniyorum1 month ago

its bad though

Chetan Ankola1 month ago

am building ocean experience just to surf :)

Padcraft | Build in public1 month ago

This in 3 hours is crazy work!!

StartingXI.net1 month ago

If anyone’s looking for a quick free browser game: I made RESIST. You’re an antivirus pilot clearing AI bots sector by sector. Simple controls, high-score chasing.

fraserdab1 month ago

Movement feels janky as hell

pengon1 month ago

Wow really amazing

ryry thinks1 month ago

That is not a 3hrs vibe coding

Jadu 👐1 month ago

3 hours for all that is wild lol

Flipton1 month ago

are you using rork only plateform for building ?

 0071 month ago

cool

Lucas1 month ago

How do you generate the image?

✌︎ frederik ✌︎1 month ago

This is incredible for 3 hours of work. The gamification and retention mechanics looks very well done. Good job and thx for open sourcing it!

Amo1 month ago

Question, whats the purpose of RealityKit for your game?

Anant1 month ago

Impressive Alex! Didn't think AI can do this much work with game development. How much time and tokens did it take? Also curious to know the model you used for this.

Evgeny Timofeev1 month ago

what did you build with? this is so dope

Internet Labs1 month ago

Getting haptics, store mechanics, and RealityKit physics working smoothly in that timeframe is insane leverage. We are officially in the era where code is cheap and creative taste is the only real bottleneck left.

@arnav1 month ago

How'd you do the art? Is it assets or code?

Francesco Giannicola - 🇪🇺 eu/acc1 month ago

HOW, the texture is good, also the character, i was trying something like that, but bad results for movements, and characters..

Chirag Gadhvi1 month ago

What did you use to make the 3d characters?

MounAPP1 month ago

Which ai you use to vibe coding

Joakim Achrén1 month ago

This is very cool. Do you get a check from Rork?

whacka1 month ago

This is what happens when the cost of experimentation collapses: people stop asking whether an idea deserves months of development and start asking whether it’s fun enough to keep building.

Tony Tong | Founder | Ancient Systems x AI1 month ago

Speed of building was never the bottleneck, even before AI. My first real product was a relationship tool for workaholics reconnecting with old friends, and it took longer to find who needed it than to build it. Three hours gets you a demo, not a reason anyone keeps opening it.

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Stefan 3D AI

21,406 views • 3 months ago

THIS SOLO DEV IS BUILDING A 2.5D MEDIEVAL SWORD FIGHTING GAME AND THE COMBAT LOOKS INSANE one person working alone on a full combat system with 2.5D art style he designed and built the art, environments, and animations himself. vibe coded the game mechanics with a game engine the silhouette work and the environments already look polished. the characters move through these detailed medieval landscapes with real weight to the animations 2.5D means the characters and world are flat sprites but rendered in a 3D space so you get depth, parallax, and lighting effects without needing a full 3D engine the combat has directional attacks, parrying, and what looks like a stamina based system. all built by one person i think it needs a bit more hit feedback like hit-stop and sharper audio on contact to make every swing feel heavier. small tweaks that would take it from looking good to feeling incredible but nonetheless this looks pretty slick. insane what one person can do now with vibe coding + a game engine solo game devs are building things that would have required a full studio 5 years ago

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Om Patel

27,017 views • 4 months ago

Last year I built a full Unity VR/MR demo for our talk and the Meta booth, and it took me around 3–4 weeks to complete. This year, with only a week left before GDC, I was definitely feeling the pressure. Surprisingly, I ended up building a full VR game with AI in just one day. The tech stack 👇

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Dilmer

1,606,014 views • 7 months ago

🚨BREAKING: You can now build full websites by just typing. It’s called Youware, and it runs on pure vibe coding. Here’s how it works (with a live demo):👇 1. Create a web page or game just by typing. You can even send a screenshot to make it live. 2. Use built-in tools like Figma, YouTube, and Notion. 3. Change a Figma design into a real website. 4. Change how the webpage looks with one click using the boost button on the profile page. 5. Easily deploy code with a link you can share. 6. Highlights: free online AI coding. Try it today:

Hasan Toor

73,516 views • 1 year ago

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GREG ISENBERG

73,886 views • 10 months ago

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Ken Lin

17,072 views • 5 months ago

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Danny Limanseta

49,478 views • 6 months ago

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Darshal Jaitwar

42,079 views • 17 days ago

At this point, I’m so deep into vibe coding that I ended up building a cyberpunk 3D Rubik’s Cube game with multiple skins and a 3D AI assistant to help you solve the cube 😎 It’s built using Three.js with matrix mathematics, GLSL shaders, raycasting, and a hybrid shadow system, all developed in Google AI Studio using Gemini 3 Pro. With features, - Automatically rotating Rubik’s Cube in the hero section that continuously solves unsolve itself infinitely - Ability to switch between different themes - Interactive gameplay with drag and drop axis rotations - Keyboard controls for cube movements - 3D AI assistance to help you solve the cube when you get stuck - Built in timer with a stylish completion ticket that confirms when the cube is solved - smooth animations using GSAP Go rubik yourself :) Live: Code:

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The Bugged Dev

15,473 views • 8 months ago

I spent $100 on this Roblox game because of its trailer... So I built Any developer can get a gameplay-only trailer to place on their game page. In 72 hours, we will: - Film high-quality gameplay - Get bumping music - Edit your trailer - Deliver a Roblox-ready upload file ... for your Roblox game page This is NOT an animated, story-driven, scripted trailer. It is gameplay capture only, no cinematics or motion graphics. This is specifically for your game page to help your game show off the gameplay inside of it. Games like Restaurant Tycoon 3 use our trailer on their home page to give players a taste of the game beyond the thumbnail. P.S. I hid a promo code in the video, find it for $100 off if you order in the next 7 days

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Jake

35,449 views • 4 months ago

You don't need a massive AI stack to build something ambitious. I built VIBER BRAWL with DeepSeek's free AI model. I kept iterating, took feedback, rebuilt things that sucked, and eventually turned the idea into a real playable game. The mindset came from watching Meta Alchemist and vibe/vibe push builders to actually build, cook and ship. The Vibers have an arena now. 🥊 🎮 PLAY VIBER BRAWL 🌐 FULL GAME + STORY + WHAT'S NEXT Play it. Break it. Tell me what I should build next. VIBER BRAWL — LAST VIBER STANDING. 🥊

You don't need a massive AI stack to build something ambitious. I built VIBER BRAWL with DeepSeek's free AI model. I kept iterating, took feedback, rebuilt things that sucked, and eventually turned the idea into a real playable game. The mindset came from watching Meta Alchemist and vibe/vibe push builders to actually build, cook and ship. The Vibers have an arena now. 🥊 🎮 PLAY VIBER BRAWL 🌐 FULL GAME + STORY + WHAT'S NEXT Play it. Break it. Tell me what I should build next. VIBER BRAWL — LAST VIBER STANDING. 🥊

RAVEN_SPARK

15,909 views • 6 days ago

I tested GLM 5.2 on three real builds. A horror house game. A 3D stealth game. A Remotion marketing video. The results are exactly what I expect from Chinese open source coding models right now. The horror house has broken game logic. Collect all three keys, complete the objective, and the front door still won't open. The stealth game shipped with lighting so dark you can't see your own character. The Remotion video is rough. GLM 5.2 is faster than 5.1 and 10x cheaper than the frontier. But Opus 4.8 and GPT 5.5 are still in a different league for serious coding work. Chinese models keep missing the attention to detail that matters. I MISS FABLE 5 ALREADY. Full review live now.

I tested GLM 5.2 on three real builds. A horror house game. A 3D stealth game. A Remotion marketing video. The results are exactly what I expect from Chinese open source coding models right now. The horror house has broken game logic. Collect all three keys, complete the objective, and the front door still won't open. The stealth game shipped with lighting so dark you can't see your own character. The Remotion video is rough. GLM 5.2 is faster than 5.1 and 10x cheaper than the frontier. But Opus 4.8 and GPT 5.5 are still in a different league for serious coding work. Chinese models keep missing the attention to detail that matters. I MISS FABLE 5 ALREADY. Full review live now.

BridgeMind

24,681 views • 3 months ago

Spent the last few days vibe coding on my NVIDIA DGX Spark. Here's what I learned. Qwen 3.5 122B took one minute and nine seconds to respond "Hi how are you doing". Unusable for vibe coding. Gemma 4 was fast but built a dot instead of a first person shooter game. GPT-OSS 120B was the sweet spot. Fast, capable, and actually produced working HTML. Open source models running locally are not replacing Claude Opus 4.6 or Codex with GPT 5.4. Not even close. But they're getting better every month. The new DGX Spark Bench is live on Real-world benchmarks for local models on local hardware. This is just the start. Full video below.

Spent the last few days vibe coding on my NVIDIA DGX Spark. Here's what I learned. Qwen 3.5 122B took one minute and nine seconds to respond "Hi how are you doing". Unusable for vibe coding. Gemma 4 was fast but built a dot instead of a first person shooter game. GPT-OSS 120B was the sweet spot. Fast, capable, and actually produced working HTML. Open source models running locally are not replacing Claude Opus 4.6 or Codex with GPT 5.4. Not even close. But they're getting better every month. The new DGX Spark Bench is live on Real-world benchmarks for local models on local hardware. This is just the start. Full video below.

BridgeMind

57,304 views • 6 months ago

I tried @ReelQuestAI recently, and it honestly feels like turning imagination directly into a playable game. Create your own playable world here: You describe the world, characters, gameplay, story, enemies, quests and even the vibe, AI builds a playable experience from it without needing to code. What normally takes weeks of planning, designing, and prototyping can now happen in minutes. It’s especially useful for creators who want to test ideas fast, experiment with different concepts, or bring cinematic worlds to life without a full dev team. Feels less like a game tool and more like an AI-powered game studio for creators.

I tried @ReelQuestAI recently, and it honestly feels like turning imagination directly into a playable game. Create your own playable world here: You describe the world, characters, gameplay, story, enemies, quests and even the vibe, AI builds a playable experience from it without needing to code. What normally takes weeks of planning, designing, and prototyping can now happen in minutes. It’s especially useful for creators who want to test ideas fast, experiment with different concepts, or bring cinematic worlds to life without a full dev team. Feels less like a game tool and more like an AI-powered game studio for creators.

Sharon Riley

32,307 views • 4 months ago

Ok it's done, you can play it at ✈️ I've never ever made a game before and just made my own flight simulator 100% with Cursor in I'd say 3 hours by just telling it what I wanted It didn't go 100% smooth ofc, but 80% yes, a few times I had to go back to previous versions and keep asking the same thing a few times to fix a problem But I love this AI vibe coding VERY FUN!!! 😁 (and yes the whole flight sim is one HTML file)

Ok it's done, you can play it at ✈️ I've never ever made a game before and just made my own flight simulator 100% with Cursor in I'd say 3 hours by just telling it what I wanted It didn't go 100% smooth ofc, but 80% yes, a few times I had to go back to previous versions and keep asking the same thing a few times to fix a problem But I love this AI vibe coding VERY FUN!!! 😁 (and yes the whole flight sim is one HTML file)

@levelsio

1,096,290 views • 1 year ago

Right now on the App Store, there are tons of arcade games making $1M+ from ads. My million-dollar idea: I can vibe-code multiple games and turn them into TikTok, but for arcade games. I just tried vibe-coding a Pac-Man game and it was insanely simple. I could code it from scratch, but that would take about 1 month. Now it takes 5 minutes with just 3 simple steps: > Prompt it with GPT-5 > Build it using Opus 4.5 on Rork > Shipped from my phone I honestly think that combined with good TikTok marketing, making $10k–$50k/month from ads is totally realistic because TikTok users love free stuff. Bruh… AI genuinely surprised me.

Right now on the App Store, there are tons of arcade games making $1M+ from ads. My million-dollar idea: I can vibe-code multiple games and turn them into TikTok, but for arcade games. I just tried vibe-coding a Pac-Man game and it was insanely simple. I could code it from scratch, but that would take about 1 month. Now it takes 5 minutes with just 3 simple steps: > Prompt it with GPT-5 > Build it using Opus 4.5 on Rork > Shipped from my phone I honestly think that combined with good TikTok marketing, making $10k–$50k/month from ads is totally realistic because TikTok users love free stuff. Bruh… AI genuinely surprised me.

Alex Nguyen

72,381 views • 9 months ago

I wanted to see how far you can take the idea of “just describe a game.” So I gave Gear Zero a game concept in plain English and watched it go from an idea to a playable game in the browser. No game engine. No coding. No project files. No setup. Gear’s AI handles the planning, code, visuals, and level building and the first version can come together in around 20 minutes. But that’s not even the part I find most interesting. You can keep talking to it, ask for changes, refine the gameplay, and keep building on the same game instead of starting over every time. And because it’s designed for collaboration, other people can join the conversation and help shape the game too. That makes Gear Zero feel less like a one-click AI game generator and more like an AI-powered game-building workspace. If you’ve ever had a game idea but never opened a game engine, this is worth trying: Gear Zero

I wanted to see how far you can take the idea of “just describe a game.” So I gave Gear Zero a game concept in plain English and watched it go from an idea to a playable game in the browser. No game engine. No coding. No project files. No setup. Gear’s AI handles the planning, code, visuals, and level building and the first version can come together in around 20 minutes. But that’s not even the part I find most interesting. You can keep talking to it, ask for changes, refine the gameplay, and keep building on the same game instead of starting over every time. And because it’s designed for collaboration, other people can join the conversation and help shape the game too. That makes Gear Zero feel less like a one-click AI game generator and more like an AI-powered game-building workspace. If you’ve ever had a game idea but never opened a game engine, this is worth trying: Gear Zero

Md Riyazuddin

43,480 views • 1 month ago

The wild part about AI game creation isn’t that it can make a game. It’s that you can start with almost nothing. I gave Gear Zero a simple idea: A neon racing game where players dodge obstacles, collect boosts, race through increasingly difficult tracks, and unlock new cars as they progress. No Unity. No Unreal. No coding. No asset hunting. Just a description. Gear Zero turned that idea into a playable browser game by handling the gameplay logic, code, visuals, and level design. Then I started doing what you’d normally do with a developer: “Make the track harder.” “Add another power-up.” “Change the camera.” “Give the final level a boss.” And it kept building on the same project. That’s what makes this interesting. It’s not just AI generating games. It’s making game development feel conversational. Gear Zero

The wild part about AI game creation isn’t that it can make a game. It’s that you can start with almost nothing. I gave Gear Zero a simple idea: A neon racing game where players dodge obstacles, collect boosts, race through increasingly difficult tracks, and unlock new cars as they progress. No Unity. No Unreal. No coding. No asset hunting. Just a description. Gear Zero turned that idea into a playable browser game by handling the gameplay logic, code, visuals, and level design. Then I started doing what you’d normally do with a developer: “Make the track harder.” “Add another power-up.” “Change the camera.” “Give the final level a boss.” And it kept building on the same project. That’s what makes this interesting. It’s not just AI generating games. It’s making game development feel conversational. Gear Zero

Atul Kumar

43,125 views • 1 month ago