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Someone used Claude Code with an open-source Blender MCP addon to create most of the 3D assets for a fishing game. → A single Claude Code session controlled both Blender and Unity through the Model Context Protocol → The developer's case study describes a 40-part, 42-bone crab model created... show more

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Progress on my spinning top battle game. Vibe-coding this with Claude Code, Opus 4.8 and using assets created with the Magnific MCP. Main improvements are the 3D models with the Magnific MCP. 1. 4 top varieties converted to 3D model. 2. Batle stadium 3D model. Also added new attacks, collisions, health bars, jump and dash buttons.

Progress on my spinning top battle game. Vibe-coding this with Claude Code, Opus 4.8 and using assets created with the Magnific MCP. Main improvements are the 3D models with the Magnific MCP. 1. 4 top varieties converted to 3D model. 2. Batle stadium 3D model. Also added new attacks, collisions, health bars, jump and dash buttons.

Jerrod Lew

13,874 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Claude Code vs Blender is getting f*cking ridiculous One approach builds a jet engine by hand The other turns a written description into a programmable 3D scene with rotating turbines, mechanical components, realistic materials, and cinematic camera movement And the difference goes way beyond modeling speed Traditional Blender workflow: > MODEL individual mechanical components > POSITION and assemble the geometry > CONFIGURE materials, lighting, and cameras > ANIMATE every moving mechanism > REWORK the scene when specifications change Claude Code + Blender Python: > GENERATE geometry from parameters > ASSEMBLE components programmatically > CONTROL turbine rotation through variables > AUTOMATE lighting and camera movements > REBUILD variations by editing the script The interesting part isn't that AI magically replaces Blender It's that Claude Code can operate Blender through Python, turning repetitive manual work into a reproducible system Want to test the difference? Open Claude Code and ask: "Generate a Blender Python script for a detailed turbofan engine with separate compressor and turbine stages, parameterized blade counts, independent shaft rotation, metallic materials, and a cinematic camera orbit Keep the geometry modular and expose the main parameters so I can regenerate variations without remodeling everything" Blender remains the rendering engine Claude Code changes how you build and control the scene Bookmark this workflow before your next 3D project

Claude Code vs Blender is getting f*cking ridiculous One approach builds a jet engine by hand The other turns a written description into a programmable 3D scene with rotating turbines, mechanical components, realistic materials, and cinematic camera movement And the difference goes way beyond modeling speed Traditional Blender workflow: > MODEL individual mechanical components > POSITION and assemble the geometry > CONFIGURE materials, lighting, and cameras > ANIMATE every moving mechanism > REWORK the scene when specifications change Claude Code + Blender Python: > GENERATE geometry from parameters > ASSEMBLE components programmatically > CONTROL turbine rotation through variables > AUTOMATE lighting and camera movements > REBUILD variations by editing the script The interesting part isn't that AI magically replaces Blender It's that Claude Code can operate Blender through Python, turning repetitive manual work into a reproducible system Want to test the difference? Open Claude Code and ask: "Generate a Blender Python script for a detailed turbofan engine with separate compressor and turbine stages, parameterized blade counts, independent shaft rotation, metallic materials, and a cinematic camera orbit Keep the geometry modular and expose the main parameters so I can regenerate variations without remodeling everything" Blender remains the rendering engine Claude Code changes how you build and control the scene Bookmark this workflow before your next 3D project

Lummox

32,617 görüntüleme • 2 gün önce

motion designers are in serious danger, here is why an AI agent can now model a 3D scene in Blender, animate a website and render a finished MP4. you describe it, the agent builds it. three repos doing exactly that: -> HyperFrames: write HTML, get a video. made by HeyGen for AI agents. ask for a 10-second product intro with a fade-in title and background music, and the agent plans it, animates it and renders the MP4 -> MCP for Blender: connects Blender to Claude or any other model. the agent creates objects, builds scenes and edits them in real 3D while you watch -> GSAP skills: the official skills that teach coding agents to animate the web properly with GSAP. timelines, scroll effects, the stuff premium landing pages are made of the setup for HyperFrames in Claude Code is two lines: claude plugin marketplace add heygen-com/hyperframes claude plugin install hyperframes@hyperframes then just type /hyperframes:hyperframes and describe your video. the stack in one line: Blender for the 3D, GSAP for the motion, HyperFrames for the final render. bookmark this before your next client asks for a promo video.

motion designers are in serious danger, here is why an AI agent can now model a 3D scene in Blender, animate a website and render a finished MP4. you describe it, the agent builds it. three repos doing exactly that: -> HyperFrames: write HTML, get a video. made by HeyGen for AI agents. ask for a 10-second product intro with a fade-in title and background music, and the agent plans it, animates it and renders the MP4 -> MCP for Blender: connects Blender to Claude or any other model. the agent creates objects, builds scenes and edits them in real 3D while you watch -> GSAP skills: the official skills that teach coding agents to animate the web properly with GSAP. timelines, scroll effects, the stuff premium landing pages are made of the setup for HyperFrames in Claude Code is two lines: claude plugin marketplace add heygen-com/hyperframes claude plugin install hyperframes@hyperframes then just type /hyperframes:hyperframes and describe your video. the stack in one line: Blender for the 3D, GSAP for the motion, HyperFrames for the final render. bookmark this before your next client asks for a promo video.

kiosa

60,385 görüntüleme • 5 gün önce

Claude Code vs Blender is getting f*cking illegal Two workflows building the same complex 3D rocket assembly, but one costs nearly 19x more in the demo And the difference reveals something most AI automation demos completely ignore Claude Code can reason through geometry, generate Python scripts, assemble mechanical components, and automate complex animations But every unnecessary tool call, failed generation, and repeated rebuild adds overhead that can make the final result ridiculously expensive Meanwhile, Blender can execute predefined procedural operations without paying for another round of AI reasoning Here’s where the workflows differ: Traditional Blender: MODEL individual rocket components POSITION mechanical structures and hinges CONFIGURE materials, lighting, and cameras ANIMATE deployable panels REFINE and reuse finished assets Claude Code + Blender Python: GENERATE geometry from written instructions ASSEMBLE mechanical components through scripts PARAMETERIZE dimensions and deployment angles AUTOMATE animation and camera movement REBUILD variations by changing code The interesting part isn’t which tool wins It’s knowing when AI reasoning is worth the cost and when a deterministic script can do the job Want to recreate the experiment? Open Claude Code with Blender installed and paste: “Create a procedural Blender Python generator for a detailed rocket assembly with deployable panels, animated hinges, and realistic metallic materials Separate geometry, materials, animation, and camera setup into reusable functions Expose all major design parameters, avoid rebuilding unchanged objects, and log execution time and available AI usage costs” Blender handles the 3D execution Claude Code makes the workflow programmable The real advantage isn’t using more AI It’s getting the same result without paying for unnecessary intelligence Bookmark this workflow before your next 3D project

Claude Code vs Blender is getting f*cking illegal Two workflows building the same complex 3D rocket assembly, but one costs nearly 19x more in the demo And the difference reveals something most AI automation demos completely ignore Claude Code can reason through geometry, generate Python scripts, assemble mechanical components, and automate complex animations But every unnecessary tool call, failed generation, and repeated rebuild adds overhead that can make the final result ridiculously expensive Meanwhile, Blender can execute predefined procedural operations without paying for another round of AI reasoning Here’s where the workflows differ: Traditional Blender: MODEL individual rocket components POSITION mechanical structures and hinges CONFIGURE materials, lighting, and cameras ANIMATE deployable panels REFINE and reuse finished assets Claude Code + Blender Python: GENERATE geometry from written instructions ASSEMBLE mechanical components through scripts PARAMETERIZE dimensions and deployment angles AUTOMATE animation and camera movement REBUILD variations by changing code The interesting part isn’t which tool wins It’s knowing when AI reasoning is worth the cost and when a deterministic script can do the job Want to recreate the experiment? Open Claude Code with Blender installed and paste: “Create a procedural Blender Python generator for a detailed rocket assembly with deployable panels, animated hinges, and realistic metallic materials Separate geometry, materials, animation, and camera setup into reusable functions Expose all major design parameters, avoid rebuilding unchanged objects, and log execution time and available AI usage costs” Blender handles the 3D execution Claude Code makes the workflow programmable The real advantage isn’t using more AI It’s getting the same result without paying for unnecessary intelligence Bookmark this workflow before your next 3D project

Lummox

25,058 görüntüleme • 1 gün önce

🚀 🤖 I’m excited to release the first version of Laravel Loop, an MCP Server for Laravel that allows you to create custom tools and connect your Laravel app directly to AI tools like Cursor, Claude Code, Claude Desktop, and others. Let me show you how it works in... 👇

🚀 🤖 I’m excited to release the first version of Laravel Loop, an MCP Server for Laravel that allows you to create custom tools and connect your Laravel app directly to AI tools like Cursor, Claude Code, Claude Desktop, and others. Let me show you how it works in... 👇

Luis Dalmolin

28,474 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Introducing Generative UI for MCP Apps One server. Infinite interfaces. Instead of building views, define a component catalog. The AI assembles the right UI based on your API, CLI or MCP server tools. Works in Claude, ChatGPT, VS Code, Cursor and more

Introducing Generative UI for MCP Apps One server. Infinite interfaces. Instead of building views, define a component catalog. The AI assembles the right UI based on your API, CLI or MCP server tools. Works in Claude, ChatGPT, VS Code, Cursor and more

Chris Tate

165,297 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Connect Claude to Blender to create and edit 3D models. I haven't used Blender in ages, but have fond memories doing the famous donut tutorial. I gave Claude an image of a donut, and it got to work immediately to match colors, sprinkles, frosting and even the lights! So cool!

Connect Claude to Blender to create and edit 3D models. I haven't used Blender in ages, but have fond memories doing the famous donut tutorial. I gave Claude an image of a donut, and it got to work immediately to match colors, sprinkles, frosting and even the lights! So cool!

Jerrod Lew

151,480 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

A reference sheet can now become a complete 3D asset and an interactive website. I generated the multi-view temple concept with GPT Image 2.0, then gave it to Codex + GPT-5.6 Ultra through Blender MCP. Blender was controlled entirely from the terminal. The model, materials, cameras, renders and exports were all generated through Python scripts. Codex then created a Three.js viewer where I can rotate the temple, switch between every angle and hide each architectural layer. The result still needs refinement, especially around the roofs and ornaments, but the complete image → Blender → web workflow is working. All from one prompt 👇

A reference sheet can now become a complete 3D asset and an interactive website. I generated the multi-view temple concept with GPT Image 2.0, then gave it to Codex + GPT-5.6 Ultra through Blender MCP. Blender was controlled entirely from the terminal. The model, materials, cameras, renders and exports were all generated through Python scripts. Codex then created a Three.js viewer where I can rotate the temple, switch between every angle and hide each architectural layer. The result still needs refinement, especially around the roofs and ornaments, but the complete image → Blender → web workflow is working. All from one prompt 👇

Givros

26,024 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

I keep seeing the same pattern with Three.js games, shaders, p5.js, and now 3D UI. Give a coding agent a strong reference, the live URL, and the source repo. It can study the mechanics, recreate them, and give you a working place to experiment. For this one, I turned a Trevor Noah-inspired book interaction into fictional manuals for Codex, Claude Code, and Cursor. X post: GitHub: Original site:

I keep seeing the same pattern with Three.js games, shaders, p5.js, and now 3D UI. Give a coding agent a strong reference, the live URL, and the source repo. It can study the mechanics, recreate them, and give you a working place to experiment. For this one, I turned a Trevor Noah-inspired book interaction into fictional manuals for Codex, Claude Code, and Cursor. X post: GitHub: Original site:

Meng To

181,281 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Introducing text-to-lottie: an open source skill and harness for generating production ready Lottie animations with codex/claude code. $ npx skills add diffusionstudio/lottie Prompts guide and repo in the comments.

Introducing text-to-lottie: an open source skill and harness for generating production ready Lottie animations with codex/claude code. $ npx skills add diffusionstudio/lottie Prompts guide and repo in the comments.

konstantinpaulus

883,456 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

indie studios, hello how i add fishing to my cozy farm game with Opus 5.5 the trick is adding one new verb per zone. this zone's verb is fishing: step 1 -> Claude Code drives Unity 6 via unity-mcp, Blender via blender-mcp step 2 -> village as a new scene, farm HUD carried over as one prefab step 3 -> Tripo for the set: pier, lighthouse, 4 boats, crab traps, fish stall step 4 -> Opus rigs the cast in Blender and builds the water with URP shaders step 5 -> fishing as one system: cast, tension bar, catch card, coins step 6 -> 12 fish species in a sheet, Opus balances rarity and prices before code step 7 -> ElevenLabs for splashes, gulls, reel clicks. Cinemachine follows the player who does what: > tripo: every new model > unity 6: scenes, water, lighting > opus 5.5: c# scripts, rigging, the fish economy > you: fish until it feels right one new zone, one new verb. the farm plays the same, the island just got bigger next zone: the mine or the forest?

indie studios, hello how i add fishing to my cozy farm game with Opus 5.5 the trick is adding one new verb per zone. this zone's verb is fishing: step 1 -> Claude Code drives Unity 6 via unity-mcp, Blender via blender-mcp step 2 -> village as a new scene, farm HUD carried over as one prefab step 3 -> Tripo for the set: pier, lighthouse, 4 boats, crab traps, fish stall step 4 -> Opus rigs the cast in Blender and builds the water with URP shaders step 5 -> fishing as one system: cast, tension bar, catch card, coins step 6 -> 12 fish species in a sheet, Opus balances rarity and prices before code step 7 -> ElevenLabs for splashes, gulls, reel clicks. Cinemachine follows the player who does what: > tripo: every new model > unity 6: scenes, water, lighting > opus 5.5: c# scripts, rigging, the fish economy > you: fish until it feels right one new zone, one new verb. the farm plays the same, the island just got bigger next zone: the mine or the forest?

Mnimiy

24,011 görüntüleme • 6 gün önce

Claude Code + Higgsfield MCP is f*cking cracked 🤯 I built an entire DTC ad campaign inside Claude Code using the new Higgsfield MCP. One product URL → hero static, animated hero shot, 2 UGC clips with a creator wearing the product. 5 assets. One Claude conversation. 3 Higgsfield models. All inside Claude Code. Perfect for DTC brands and agencies who need full campaign packages without booking a shoot or briefing a designer. If you're spending hours every week generating statics in one tool, briefing a motion designer for the hero clip, then chasing a UGC creator for the talking-head shots — this MCP eliminates the entire pipeline: → Drop a product URL into Claude Code → Claude pulls the brand brief — voice, hero SKUs, visual style, target customer → Generates the hero static with ChatGPT Images 2.0 → Animates it into a 5-second cinematic opener with Seedance 2.0 → Generates a UGC creator with GPT Image 2 → Drops her in the product and generates 2 native UGC video clips with Seedance 2.0 No tab-switching between tools. No copy-pasting prompts between platforms. No briefing 3 different vendors for one campaign. What you get: → A complete campaign package — static, animation, UGC — from one product URL → Brand-specific outputs that pull from a real brief, not generic AI slop → Claude making creative decisions between every step (which variation wins, which creator fits the persona, which clip needs a re-spin) → A repeatable pipeline you can run for any product in your catalog Built 100% in Claude Code with the Higgsfield MCP. I recorded a full walkthrough showing exactly how this works: the MCP setup, every prompt, every model, the full campaign output. Want the full video walkthrough? > Like this post > Comment "MCP" And I'll send it over (must be following so I can DM)

Mike Futia

30,001 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Used Grok 4.7 to create this Colosseum render in Blender. Grok is ridiculously good at Blender and makes complex 3D work feel so much easier. The combination feels like a cheat code. Really impressed with the realism and how much of the process it handled.

Used Grok 4.7 to create this Colosseum render in Blender. Grok is ridiculously good at Blender and makes complex 3D work feel so much easier. The combination feels like a cheat code. Really impressed with the realism and how much of the process it handled.

DogeDesigner

62,666 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

This is so cool! I had to try it with Thrixel. Fully playable after 1 /goal prompt to Claude using Thrixel MCP. Then I had more fun ideas for follow-up prompts. Claude used Thrixel to create and iterate on the 3D assets, then assembled the scene and wired up the gameplay.

This is so cool! I had to try it with Thrixel. Fully playable after 1 /goal prompt to Claude using Thrixel MCP. Then I had more fun ideas for follow-up prompts. Claude used Thrixel to create and iterate on the 3D assets, then assembled the scene and wired up the gameplay.

Rana Hanocka

26,582 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

175,000 $COTI is on the table. Build a private AI agent or agentic app and enter the Vibe Code Challenge: Agent Edition. No coding required. On-chain privacy tools for agents Agent Skills, MCP, and Messaging SDK Works with Claude, OpenAI, Hermes, Manus Enter now 👇

175,000 $COTI is on the table. Build a private AI agent or agentic app and enter the Vibe Code Challenge: Agent Edition. No coding required. On-chain privacy tools for agents Agent Skills, MCP, and Messaging SDK Works with Claude, OpenAI, Hermes, Manus Enter now 👇

COTI Foundation

607,372 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

MOONSHOT JUST CLONED CLAUDE CODE AND MADE IT FREE. It's called Kimi Code CLI. Open source, MIT license, maintained by the lab that shipped K3 yesterday. And it does things Claude Code doesn't: → drop a screen recording into the chat as input → built-in coder, explore, and plan subagents, each in its own context → plan mode before it touches a single file → MCP servers configured by the agent itself via /mcp-config → plugs into Zed, JetBrains, and VS Code → one binary, no Node setup, starts in milliseconds The CLI costs $0. K3 behind it starts at $3 per million tokens. Grab it for free👇

MOONSHOT JUST CLONED CLAUDE CODE AND MADE IT FREE. It's called Kimi Code CLI. Open source, MIT license, maintained by the lab that shipped K3 yesterday. And it does things Claude Code doesn't: → drop a screen recording into the chat as input → built-in coder, explore, and plan subagents, each in its own context → plan mode before it touches a single file → MCP servers configured by the agent itself via /mcp-config → plugs into Zed, JetBrains, and VS Code → one binary, no Node setup, starts in milliseconds The CLI costs $0. K3 behind it starts at $3 per million tokens. Grab it for free👇

darkzodchi

407,760 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

You can now run Grok inside Claude Code and Codex, using your existing subscription. it's called grok-plugin. Grok’s genuinely good right now, but if your setup lives in Claude Code and Codex, switching to use it is a pain. this solves that exact issue: > Grok in Claude Code and Codex > directly auths through X Premium or Supergrok, no api key > your workflow and subagents stay untouched free and open source. the low-friction way to test Grok in the tools you already use.

You can now run Grok inside Claude Code and Codex, using your existing subscription. it's called grok-plugin. Grok’s genuinely good right now, but if your setup lives in Claude Code and Codex, switching to use it is a pain. this solves that exact issue: > Grok in Claude Code and Codex > directly auths through X Premium or Supergrok, no api key > your workflow and subagents stay untouched free and open source. the low-friction way to test Grok in the tools you already use.

Alvaro Cintas

26,018 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

here's how to build a cozy fishing game with opus 5.5 + blender + unity 6... the trick is never asking for "a fishing game" in one prompt, but there's a smart way to set it up: - step 1: connect opus 5.5 to blender (blender mcp) and to unity 6 (unity mcp) - step 2: write a 1-page game doc first: top-down camera, row > find a spot > cast > reel, a creel with 8 slots, time of day - step 3: in blender, opus builds the assets: the rowboat, the fisher with the straw hat, the cabin, the dock, rocks, pines - step 4: export everything as .fbx with one stylized palette, so the whole world matches - step 5: in unity 6, opus lays out the level: the river, the waterfall pool, shallow water shaders, fish swimming in schools - step 6: then the systems, one at a time: rowing controls, fishing spot triggers, casting, a tension bar for reeling, the fish list - step 7: last, the ui: the creel counter (3/8), the "new fishing spot" popup, a catch card ("silver bream"), button hints who does what: - blender: every mesh and material - unity 6: the world, water, physics, ui - opus 5.5: modeling scripts, c# scripts, scene setup in both apps - you: playtest and say what feels off and the rule that saves the project... build one system and play it before the next. if rowing feels bad, casting will feel worse

here's how to build a cozy fishing game with opus 5.5 + blender + unity 6... the trick is never asking for "a fishing game" in one prompt, but there's a smart way to set it up: - step 1: connect opus 5.5 to blender (blender mcp) and to unity 6 (unity mcp) - step 2: write a 1-page game doc first: top-down camera, row > find a spot > cast > reel, a creel with 8 slots, time of day - step 3: in blender, opus builds the assets: the rowboat, the fisher with the straw hat, the cabin, the dock, rocks, pines - step 4: export everything as .fbx with one stylized palette, so the whole world matches - step 5: in unity 6, opus lays out the level: the river, the waterfall pool, shallow water shaders, fish swimming in schools - step 6: then the systems, one at a time: rowing controls, fishing spot triggers, casting, a tension bar for reeling, the fish list - step 7: last, the ui: the creel counter (3/8), the "new fishing spot" popup, a catch card ("silver bream"), button hints who does what: - blender: every mesh and material - unity 6: the world, water, physics, ui - opus 5.5: modeling scripts, c# scripts, scene setup in both apps - you: playtest and say what feels off and the rule that saves the project... build one system and play it before the next. if rowing feels bad, casting will feel worse

rewind

52,654 görüntüleme • 9 gün önce

Shipping my personal site today.. built with a combination of Claude Code, Codex, and Figma MCP! I'm rolling it out with small bits around how we shipped UI3. More to come in the following weeks!

Shipping my personal site today.. built with a combination of Claude Code, Codex, and Figma MCP! I'm rolling it out with small bits around how we shipped UI3. More to come in the following weeks!

Wayne S.

11,993 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce