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Vibe Coding Deathmatch wednesday afternoon full video Bolt, Replit, Cursor, Windsurf head to head building the same project simple prompts across all, the results were: 🥉 Bolt + Windsurf 🥈Cursor 🏆 Replit Reasons: - Bolt was quickest, got into a 'no-audio' issue early and couldnt fix easily. first out,... but only because its so quick. - Windsurf just took longer to get to the same kind of bug, also no easy fix - Cursor was working really well, needed more coaxing than replit + bolt, but then a UI prompt messed it all up (likely user error 🙂) - Replit needed the least coaxing - like 5 prompts in total (before deployment), 2 of which were just like 'yes'. Deployment ran into some issues but got there in the end. (they should make it more obvious to deploy, and then redeploy after changes are made)show more

Ben Tossell

196,450 subscribers

59,060 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

Gaming Science & Technology Education

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11 Comments

Ben Tossell1 year ago

writeup will be on loom link: and most importantly, the link to play the DJ drums

TurboScribe1 year ago

What REAL customers say about TurboScribe's unlimited AI transcription 👇 🇺🇸 "Not only does it transcribe with amazing accuracy, it also filters out a ton of the unnecessary noise associated with pauses in audio. Keep up the great work!" - Kevin

Faisal Shariff1 year ago

It would have been good to see lovable as part of this too! Seems like they mostly all have the same issues. But I agree that I’m also most comfortable with Replit atm. Have you seen alarmingly that Tempolabs have added a ‘hire a dev feature’…what does that say about the confidence in the tech and the future of vibe coding 😥

Ben Tossell1 year ago

Just a natural add on, people will get stuck and pay to get unstuck. Yeh I’m trying to switch up the tools periodically to see what’s good and not on others

Houman Shadab1 year ago

Awesome stuff - reminiscent of the No Code Sports League I used to do (most Bubble devs)

Bryan Sanders1 year ago

Interesting matchup So who is Superfly Snooka?

Ben Tossell1 year ago

? No idea

Jason Vu Nguyen1 year ago

I agree with your death match results. If you’re not watching cursor carefully, it just goes off the rails.

Sam Jones1 year ago

Nice - this is helpful. Curious to know what transcription software are you using when recording voice instruction at the start?

Ben Tossell1 year ago

And thanks!

Danny Quiroz1 year ago

@amasad Persistent redeploy button 🫡

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Have you ever vibe coded 6 versions of same app at the same time using all of the best AI coding tools. Well I did it in this video: Tools used: Cursor Cursor Windsurf @windsurf Replit Replit ⠕ Bolt bolt.new Lovable v0 TimeStamps 00:00 - Introduction to AI Coding Tools 01:23 - First Prompts 05:56 - Final Adjustments and Comparisons 16:12 - Results / Rankings don't worry a cancelled my api keys

Have you ever vibe coded 6 versions of same app at the same time using all of the best AI coding tools. Well I did it in this video: Tools used: Cursor Cursor Windsurf @windsurf Replit Replit ⠕ Bolt bolt.new Lovable v0 TimeStamps 00:00 - Introduction to AI Coding Tools 01:23 - First Prompts 05:56 - Final Adjustments and Comparisons 16:12 - Results / Rankings don't worry a cancelled my api keys

Riley Brown

173,916 views • 1 year ago

CLAUDE + CURSOR + REPLIT = MAGIC (FULL VIDEO TUTORIAL) You can now write create complex web apps with just english (No copy - paste) using the BEST AI Code generation tool on the market - Cursor. The only problem with cursor for a coding beginner like me, is that its not that easy to deploy web apps. Well, Replit ⠕ makes deploying web apps and creating templates incredibly easy. In this video goes over how to sync Cursor and Replit. And then using our new template we made an AI version of Trello by Atlassian in like 6 or 7 cursor composer prompts. --------------------- In this video: 00:00 - Intro 04:08 - Syncing Cursor and Replit 07:40 - setting up Firebase 10:27 - Using Cursor and Replit to Create Trello Front End 19:41 - Setting up Backend API endpoint (we will make dedicated video on this soon w/template) 21:09 - Adding AI features to Trello!

CLAUDE + CURSOR + REPLIT = MAGIC (FULL VIDEO TUTORIAL) You can now write create complex web apps with just english (No copy - paste) using the BEST AI Code generation tool on the market - Cursor. The only problem with cursor for a coding beginner like me, is that its not that easy to deploy web apps. Well, Replit ⠕ makes deploying web apps and creating templates incredibly easy. In this video goes over how to sync Cursor and Replit. And then using our new template we made an AI version of Trello by Atlassian in like 6 or 7 cursor composer prompts. --------------------- In this video: 00:00 - Intro 04:08 - Syncing Cursor and Replit 07:40 - setting up Firebase 10:27 - Using Cursor and Replit to Create Trello Front End 19:41 - Setting up Backend API endpoint (we will make dedicated video on this soon w/template) 21:09 - Adding AI features to Trello!

Riley Brown

309,493 views • 2 years ago

haha, i used OpenAI operator build, deploy, and open source a tool on github using Replit ⠕ agent. took about 30 min, here's an ~8 min supercut video thoughts: - while working with replit agent, it actually deployed the app, tested it, and described the error back to replit agent for me - operator asked me a few more Qs than i wanted, but it was mostly for safety (eg filling forms) so i guess okay with it - it had trouble with a few things around UI like knowing it needs to scroll a page to see the rest of it, and it needed pointers to find the git feature in replit - once it found the git feature it didn't need my assistance to create a repo and open source after having the agent write a readme while a bit slower, this was even more automated than replit agent (especially testing features and working through errors) - which is impressive would be nice to have: push notifications for when it needs my attention, and voice mode capabilities

haha, i used OpenAI operator build, deploy, and open source a tool on github using Replit ⠕ agent. took about 30 min, here's an ~8 min supercut video thoughts: - while working with replit agent, it actually deployed the app, tested it, and described the error back to replit agent for me - operator asked me a few more Qs than i wanted, but it was mostly for safety (eg filling forms) so i guess okay with it - it had trouble with a few things around UI like knowing it needs to scroll a page to see the rest of it, and it needed pointers to find the git feature in replit - once it found the git feature it didn't need my assistance to create a repo and open source after having the agent write a readme while a bit slower, this was even more automated than replit agent (especially testing features and working through errors) - which is impressive would be nice to have: push notifications for when it needs my attention, and voice mode capabilities

Yohei

211,973 views • 1 year ago

Instructions for syncing Replit with Cursor This looks like a lot but it takes 3 minutes once you get it down. HUGE shout out to @anshnanda_ for showing me how to do this. Open Repl or Create with our Template Go to Cursor - Click Terminal - Click CMD K - Type "Generate an SSH Key For Replit, name it Replit, and copy the public key to the clipboard" - if prompted to overwrite put "y", then enter - it'll prompt about passphrase, just press enter - it'll prompt about passphrase again, just press enter - this automatically copies the ssh key to clipboard Go to Replit - plus sign (new tab) and type SSH - go to SSH panel - Click Keys - Add SSH Key - Give it Label (doesn't matter what you call it) - Paste in that code from cursor that was automatically added to your clipboard in previous process. Should be a fat chunk of text. (If its smaller, you didn't specify the public key) - Go to connect tab in same panel - Copy the Shell command Go Back to Cursor - Open with SSH - Paste that shell command on top - Click Add new SSH Host - Paste the command again - Enter - Click the first option that pops up - Bottom Right of screen click connect - Click Continue - Open Folder - Click name of Replit Project (Repl) If you are using the template just set up firebase as I do quickly and you are set up with database authentication and storage.

Instructions for syncing Replit with Cursor This looks like a lot but it takes 3 minutes once you get it down. HUGE shout out to @anshnanda_ for showing me how to do this. Open Repl or Create with our Template Go to Cursor - Click Terminal - Click CMD K - Type "Generate an SSH Key For Replit, name it Replit, and copy the public key to the clipboard" - if prompted to overwrite put "y", then enter - it'll prompt about passphrase, just press enter - it'll prompt about passphrase again, just press enter - this automatically copies the ssh key to clipboard Go to Replit - plus sign (new tab) and type SSH - go to SSH panel - Click Keys - Add SSH Key - Give it Label (doesn't matter what you call it) - Paste in that code from cursor that was automatically added to your clipboard in previous process. Should be a fat chunk of text. (If its smaller, you didn't specify the public key) - Go to connect tab in same panel - Copy the Shell command Go Back to Cursor - Open with SSH - Paste that shell command on top - Click Add new SSH Host - Paste the command again - Enter - Click the first option that pops up - Bottom Right of screen click connect - Click Continue - Open Folder - Click name of Replit Project (Repl) If you are using the template just set up firebase as I do quickly and you are set up with database authentication and storage.

Riley Brown

41,111 views • 2 years ago

Still relying on AI tools that can’t turn your ideas into real, working apps? Most can write code snippets but fall apart when it’s time to actually build something complete. That’s where Replit ⠕ changes everything. I simply asked it: “Build a responsive calculator app with a clean UI in light/dark mode.” Within minutes, it built the entire app with a beautiful UI, logic, light/dark mode, animations, and full responsiveness. Literally no setup. No debugging headache. Just vibe coding. Here’s why Replit stands out 👇 ✅ Build in Plain English: Just describe what you want and Replit turns it into a production-ready app. ✅ All-in-One Platform: Code, AI help, hosting, auth, and database, everything you need, already built in. ✅ Vibe Code Anywhere: Build on the go with the Replit mobile app for iOS & Android. ✅ Connected Ecosystem: Integrate with tools you already use like Notion, Slack, Google Drive, Dropbox, and more. ✅ Design to Live App: Import directly from Figma and bring your ideas to life in minutes. No micromanaging. No chaos. Just you, your idea, and Replit doing the heavy lifting. 👉 Try it now: 🎁 Get $10 credit when you purchase Replit Core via my referral link. → #Replit #VibeCoding #AIApps #NoCode #BuildWithReplit #AItools #ReplitCore

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Manish Kumar Shah

52,314 views • 10 months ago

My AI app looked ready to ship. Replay QA proved otherwise. Before launching, I connected the GitHub repo to Replay QA, let it run through the app like a real user, and within a few minutes it surfaced issues I would've never noticed by manually clicking around. What I liked most wasn't just finding bugs. It showed exactly what happened in the browser, explained the likely root cause, and gave enough context to fix the issue without guessing. Instead of running a one-time check, I connected the repo so Replay QA can keep testing every time I push changes or open a PR. No Playwright setup. No complicated pipeline configuration. Just a practical QA gate before users ever find the problems. If you're building with Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, Lovable, Bolt, Replit, or any AI coding workflow, this is worth adding before your next launch. Replay

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Kaitee

64,294 views • 1 month ago

I’m coding until 4 AM again. Not because I have to. But because AI tools made me fall in love with building again. After 15 years in management I thought my coding days were behind me. Then I discovered V0, Bolt, Cursor, Copilot, and Claude Code. Built 7 apps + a startup in 10 months All while keeping my full-time job The difference between 2005 and 2025? Then: 6 months to learn one framework Now: 6 hours to build a working app You didn’t miss the coding revolution. You’re arriving at the perfect time. The playing field just got leveled. 👉 If you’re coding (or thinking about it), I’d love to hear.

I’m coding until 4 AM again. Not because I have to. But because AI tools made me fall in love with building again. After 15 years in management I thought my coding days were behind me. Then I discovered V0, Bolt, Cursor, Copilot, and Claude Code. Built 7 apps + a startup in 10 months All while keeping my full-time job The difference between 2005 and 2025? Then: 6 months to learn one framework Now: 6 hours to build a working app You didn’t miss the coding revolution. You’re arriving at the perfect time. The playing field just got leveled. 👉 If you’re coding (or thinking about it), I’d love to hear.

Vinod Sharma

1,528,322 views • 11 months ago

I've built an AI agent that generates a logline of its choosing, creates text-to-video clips via 'scenes' it prompts with Luma, and then stitches them together automatically—even adding background music if you happen to have some present! At first, I let the model run wild—no direction, just "generate an interesting logline & prompts", basically. The results were quite interesting, but style was a bit all over the place (which was kinda cool in some ways actually). Then, I refined the prompt it was using to create the content—attempting to focus on cinematic feeling, character consistency (age, hair, ethnicity, name), and visual style. The idea is to build it out so that it can (hopefully) stick to genre, director influence, and a cohesive color palette. That will take some time, though. The agent is fully autonomous. It: Writes a story/logline and then the corresponding prompts Generates video clips Downloads them Stitches them into a final video (Optional) Adds background music all in one shot (it just takes ~5-10 minutes, and generates 17 clips or so at this time - I was using 30 as well but shortened it to test). You can upload your own background music to merge seamlessly, too. I'm working on more integrations to refine the output even further. Right now, I want everyone to try it out, but you'll likely need to upload your own API keys (because I'm broke 😂). Still figuring out the best way to share it! I'll have to explore Replit or Gradio, but that will be a little bit either tonight or tomorrow. The final video below shows where it's at as of right now. And in the comments, I’ve included different outputs—some completely chaotic, others more polished after prompt tuning.

I've built an AI agent that generates a logline of its choosing, creates text-to-video clips via 'scenes' it prompts with Luma, and then stitches them together automatically—even adding background music if you happen to have some present! At first, I let the model run wild—no direction, just "generate an interesting logline & prompts", basically. The results were quite interesting, but style was a bit all over the place (which was kinda cool in some ways actually). Then, I refined the prompt it was using to create the content—attempting to focus on cinematic feeling, character consistency (age, hair, ethnicity, name), and visual style. The idea is to build it out so that it can (hopefully) stick to genre, director influence, and a cohesive color palette. That will take some time, though. The agent is fully autonomous. It: Writes a story/logline and then the corresponding prompts Generates video clips Downloads them Stitches them into a final video (Optional) Adds background music all in one shot (it just takes ~5-10 minutes, and generates 17 clips or so at this time - I was using 30 as well but shortened it to test). You can upload your own background music to merge seamlessly, too. I'm working on more integrations to refine the output even further. Right now, I want everyone to try it out, but you'll likely need to upload your own API keys (because I'm broke 😂). Still figuring out the best way to share it! I'll have to explore Replit or Gradio, but that will be a little bit either tonight or tomorrow. The final video below shows where it's at as of right now. And in the comments, I’ve included different outputs—some completely chaotic, others more polished after prompt tuning.

Kiri

69,476 views • 1 year ago

Arteta on Kepa’s reaction after his Carabao Cup final error: “Yeah, he's ready [to start]. “I'm never going to judge a player or make a decision of a player because he's made an error. Attitude, behaviour, yes, 100%. An error is part of football and anybody can do it. The same as Kepa took you to that final because of the penalties. Same player. Has Kepa needed a shoulder to lean on? Arteta: “I don't know if he needed it, but he had it, just in case. But from all of them, his teammates first, then myself, all the staff. And hopefully, all our supporters. I don't think he needs it because he's got so much experience and he's been through all kinds of different scenarios in his career, so he's more than ready to play.”

Arteta on Kepa’s reaction after his Carabao Cup final error: “Yeah, he's ready [to start]. “I'm never going to judge a player or make a decision of a player because he's made an error. Attitude, behaviour, yes, 100%. An error is part of football and anybody can do it. The same as Kepa took you to that final because of the penalties. Same player. Has Kepa needed a shoulder to lean on? Arteta: “I don't know if he needed it, but he had it, just in case. But from all of them, his teammates first, then myself, all the staff. And hopefully, all our supporters. I don't think he needs it because he's got so much experience and he's been through all kinds of different scenarios in his career, so he's more than ready to play.”

Connor Humm

36,602 views • 5 months ago

Sam Altman reveals he deliberately got himself addicted to TikTok while building Sora, then deleted it because it was too powerful like a drug. "I deleted TikTok because it was just too powerful. Here's a crazy thing that happened. When we were building the Sora app, I made myself get addicted to TikTok because I wanted to learn." "I'd never really used it before... And I loved it. I love TikTok, I really thought it was great." "And then I thought I could control it. I was like, oh, it's actually kind of fun, but I only use it for 10 minutes to wind down before bed and I'm totally in control of it." "And then it was an hour one night, and then some Saturday afternoon I was on the couch for like 3 hours, and I was like, this is really not what I thought the iPhone was supposed to be about." "Now I'm really enjoying it in the moment like a drug, but I can tell it's bad for me. And then I briefly got it back under control, down to like 5 or 10 minutes a night. Then I was just like, enough."

Sam Altman reveals he deliberately got himself addicted to TikTok while building Sora, then deleted it because it was too powerful like a drug. "I deleted TikTok because it was just too powerful. Here's a crazy thing that happened. When we were building the Sora app, I made myself get addicted to TikTok because I wanted to learn." "I'd never really used it before... And I loved it. I love TikTok, I really thought it was great." "And then I thought I could control it. I was like, oh, it's actually kind of fun, but I only use it for 10 minutes to wind down before bed and I'm totally in control of it." "And then it was an hour one night, and then some Saturday afternoon I was on the couch for like 3 hours, and I was like, this is really not what I thought the iPhone was supposed to be about." "Now I'm really enjoying it in the moment like a drug, but I can tell it's bad for me. And then I briefly got it back under control, down to like 5 or 10 minutes a night. Then I was just like, enough."

Fireside Alpha

604,177 views • 1 month ago

just dropped my first video in a 5 part series where we build a full travel planner app on Replit and i am so excited 🌍✈️ as a software engineer, design has always felt a little out of reach for me. like i had all these ideas in my head but turning them into something that actually looks good was a whole other skill set. but the Replit Canvas genuinely changed that for me. my favourite way to use the Canvas is to bring in reference images and websites to help me to create designs! in this first video we jump into the Canvas, explore design directions for our travel app, and apply a final look to a real working app. it is so fun i promise. go watch it and let me know what you think 🎨👇

just dropped my first video in a 5 part series where we build a full travel planner app on Replit and i am so excited 🌍✈️ as a software engineer, design has always felt a little out of reach for me. like i had all these ideas in my head but turning them into something that actually looks good was a whole other skill set. but the Replit Canvas genuinely changed that for me. my favourite way to use the Canvas is to bring in reference images and websites to help me to create designs! in this first video we jump into the Canvas, explore design directions for our travel app, and apply a final look to a real working app. it is so fun i promise. go watch it and let me know what you think 🎨👇

sarah li

18,757 views • 5 months ago

$I just compared Claude Code vs Codex vs Cursor CLI The task was to build a Next.js app with Tailwind 4 and shadcn components to collect customer feedback and showcase it with a widget. I gave all three the same prompt and let them go for 30 minutes to see what they came up with. Claude Code with Opus 4.1 Even though I told it to set up the app in the existing project folder, it tried to create a directory for it. After I interrupted and told it not to do that, it built a demo form and landing page with no errors. I had to ask it to make the demo interactive so users could submit a testimonial and preview it. The landing page looked like AI and was pretty basic, but it worked and it was done in a fraction of the time of the others. Total tokens used: 33k Codex with GPT-5 At the end of the 30 minutes I just could not get Codex to produce a working app. It got stuck in a loop of not being able to set up Tailwind 4 and despite many, MANY, attempts, I ended up with a "failed to compile" error. Total tokens used: 102k Cursor Agent with GPT-5 This was the slowest agent by far and a couple of times I actually thought it got stuck in a loop and was close to Ctrl+C'ing to cancel it. The TUI is really nice though, especially how it shows diffs and it did eventually build a working app (after one or two slight errors that needed fixing) The demo was interactive and it had a very minimal design that looked bare but also a lot less like an "AI generated" app than the Opus 4.1 design. It also wasn't too chatty and just did what it needed to do! Code quality was on a par with Opus 4.1, but it did use 5.5x as many tokens to get there. Still cheaper than Opus on a direct comparison but not when you factor in a Claude Code Max subscription. Total tokens: 188k I'll be able to do a proper comparison and record some videos when I'm back from holiday but for now, Opus is still the more capable model out of the box and Claude Code is the more complete CLI product. It will be interesting to see how Cursor evolve their CLI though with commands and subagents because I think with GPT-5 they have a real shot at providing competition for Claude Code if they can optimise output to get similar quality with less tokens. Jump to 0:40 in the video to see the two apps. Which do you think is which? ;)$

I just compared Claude Code vs Codex vs Cursor CLI The task was to build a Next.js app with Tailwind 4 and shadcn components to collect customer feedback and showcase it with a widget. I gave all three the same prompt and let them go for 30 minutes to see what they came up with. Claude Code with Opus 4.1 Even though I told it to set up the app in the existing project folder, it tried to create a directory for it. After I interrupted and told it not to do that, it built a demo form and landing page with no errors. I had to ask it to make the demo interactive so users could submit a testimonial and preview it. The landing page looked like AI and was pretty basic, but it worked and it was done in a fraction of the time of the others. Total tokens used: 33k Codex with GPT-5 At the end of the 30 minutes I just could not get Codex to produce a working app. It got stuck in a loop of not being able to set up Tailwind 4 and despite many, MANY, attempts, I ended up with a "failed to compile" error. Total tokens used: 102k Cursor Agent with GPT-5 This was the slowest agent by far and a couple of times I actually thought it got stuck in a loop and was close to Ctrl+C'ing to cancel it. The TUI is really nice though, especially how it shows diffs and it did eventually build a working app (after one or two slight errors that needed fixing) The demo was interactive and it had a very minimal design that looked bare but also a lot less like an "AI generated" app than the Opus 4.1 design. It also wasn't too chatty and just did what it needed to do! Code quality was on a par with Opus 4.1, but it did use 5.5x as many tokens to get there. Still cheaper than Opus on a direct comparison but not when you factor in a Claude Code Max subscription. Total tokens: 188k I'll be able to do a proper comparison and record some videos when I'm back from holiday but for now, Opus is still the more capable model out of the box and Claude Code is the more complete CLI product. It will be interesting to see how Cursor evolve their CLI though with commands and subagents because I think with GPT-5 they have a real shot at providing competition for Claude Code if they can optimise output to get similar quality with less tokens. Jump to 0:40 in the video to see the two apps. Which do you think is which? ;)

Ian Nuttall

195,173 views • 1 year ago

#AusGP 🇦🇺 | Lewis Hamilton post qualifying: “Yeah, it was not the best qualifying but I felt solid all weekend, been really really happy in the car and feeling super motivated.” “Up until the end of Q1 on the medium tyre was feeling great, I was third or fourth with just the medium tyre so, a bit solid. And then we got into Q2 we had some problems with the engine and deployment and then it kind of threw a bunch of spanners in the mix and we really struggled to execute and get the best out of it .” “So I think, if things hadn’t been an issue, we probably could’ve been fighting for a 3rd or 4th. Couldn’t keep up, get anywhere near the Mercedes but still lots of work to do to and progress to be made.”

#AusGP 🇦🇺 | Lewis Hamilton post qualifying: “Yeah, it was not the best qualifying but I felt solid all weekend, been really really happy in the car and feeling super motivated.” “Up until the end of Q1 on the medium tyre was feeling great, I was third or fourth with just the medium tyre so, a bit solid. And then we got into Q2 we had some problems with the engine and deployment and then it kind of threw a bunch of spanners in the mix and we really struggled to execute and get the best out of it .” “So I think, if things hadn’t been an issue, we probably could’ve been fighting for a 3rd or 4th. Couldn’t keep up, get anywhere near the Mercedes but still lots of work to do to and progress to be made.”

deni

73,076 views • 6 months ago

I used Cursor to vibe code a simple fishing game prototype on the Unity Engine. Here's my learnings: - I did not use any Unity MCP for this. The game was built entirely by Cursor models (Sonnet 4.6 for execution and Opus 4.6 for planning) - The model was able to set up the game, getting the basic game mechanics working fairly quickly - I had to use the Unity Game Editor UI to attach components to the in-game objects manually, but it was quite easy to follow the instructions given by the Cursor model - Unity Editor is huge and slow! Compared to Godot, I find the UI really clunky I feel tired looking at it - Unity Assets Marketplace is amazing, there are so many amazing art assets there (like the ones I am using for this game). This is probably the biggest strength of Unity. - I had some issues with restoring checkpoints, probably because of how Unity Game Editor UI being really clunky and I had to manually adjust things in the Editor, which the model doesnt have knowledge of Overall, the results turn out pretty decent, but it was a rather frustrating experience, especially when I had to debug issues or rollback changes. I'll explore more vibe coding on Unity but for now, I think I prefer Godot as a game engine. I just wish there is a Godot Asset Marketplace!

I used Cursor to vibe code a simple fishing game prototype on the Unity Engine. Here's my learnings: - I did not use any Unity MCP for this. The game was built entirely by Cursor models (Sonnet 4.6 for execution and Opus 4.6 for planning) - The model was able to set up the game, getting the basic game mechanics working fairly quickly - I had to use the Unity Game Editor UI to attach components to the in-game objects manually, but it was quite easy to follow the instructions given by the Cursor model - Unity Editor is huge and slow! Compared to Godot, I find the UI really clunky I feel tired looking at it - Unity Assets Marketplace is amazing, there are so many amazing art assets there (like the ones I am using for this game). This is probably the biggest strength of Unity. - I had some issues with restoring checkpoints, probably because of how Unity Game Editor UI being really clunky and I had to manually adjust things in the Editor, which the model doesnt have knowledge of Overall, the results turn out pretty decent, but it was a rather frustrating experience, especially when I had to debug issues or rollback changes. I'll explore more vibe coding on Unity but for now, I think I prefer Godot as a game engine. I just wish there is a Godot Asset Marketplace!

Danny Limanseta

186,148 views • 6 months ago

🚗 Tried to make my first voxel-based game ever with bolt.new It's my first time really using Bolt, you get your regular prompt window on the left side, but any updates to your project are immediately visible on the right side as a browser I think it's much easier for non-tech people because you don't need to switch to your browser to test, and because you skip the whole deployment step, you just click Publish or say publish and it's up as a site My game here is inspired by Teardown, that game that's built up by voxel blocks where you can destroy everything, it's somehow so satisfying to destroy every wall and object But I wanted to do it as a race game, but then I thought why not make it like demolition derby where the goal is to crash into each other? And parts of your car fly off etc. So 🚗 Voxel Derby was born It took a bit to get everything right and you still have to direct it to get what you want, like the engine sound was quite basic and then I told it "okay add gears" and then suddenly it sounded realistic, that kind of stuff But it actually built a performant voxel-based game pretty easily, I'm impressed Tomorrow I'll try add multiplayer just with Bolt, no idea if it can do, it'd have to spin up some server for that but we'll see if it works 😊

🚗 Tried to make my first voxel-based game ever with bolt.new It's my first time really using Bolt, you get your regular prompt window on the left side, but any updates to your project are immediately visible on the right side as a browser I think it's much easier for non-tech people because you don't need to switch to your browser to test, and because you skip the whole deployment step, you just click Publish or say publish and it's up as a site My game here is inspired by Teardown, that game that's built up by voxel blocks where you can destroy everything, it's somehow so satisfying to destroy every wall and object But I wanted to do it as a race game, but then I thought why not make it like demolition derby where the goal is to crash into each other? And parts of your car fly off etc. So 🚗 Voxel Derby was born It took a bit to get everything right and you still have to direct it to get what you want, like the engine sound was quite basic and then I told it "okay add gears" and then suddenly it sounded realistic, that kind of stuff But it actually built a performant voxel-based game pretty easily, I'm impressed Tomorrow I'll try add multiplayer just with Bolt, no idea if it can do, it'd have to spin up some server for that but we'll see if it works 😊

@levelsio

92,685 views • 5 months ago

"does leo need a passport?" 🆑️: yes. yes, we've got to do all the checks and everything for him to be able to travel. but yes, he's happy with us and he loves traveling. i remember in silverstone, i opened the window and i started waving on the way out of the track to the fans that were waiting for the drivers. there was some cheering and then leo went up just to put his head on top and the cheering went crazy, but like crazy. and he loved it. he was really happy about it.

"does leo need a passport?" 🆑️: yes. yes, we've got to do all the checks and everything for him to be able to travel. but yes, he's happy with us and he loves traveling. i remember in silverstone, i opened the window and i started waving on the way out of the track to the fans that were waiting for the drivers. there was some cheering and then leo went up just to put his head on top and the cheering went crazy, but like crazy. and he loved it. he was really happy about it.

clara

35,967 views • 14 days ago

2026 Hungarian Grand Prix – Team Representatives’ Press Conference Quick Summary 🎤Have the deployment/software issues been fixed? Simon: We found a software bug. There were already signs of it at Silverstone, it became much more evident at Spa, and we believe we fixed it before Budapest. 🎤Did Kimi have the same issue? Simon: The software issue affected Kimi as well, but it impacted George more. Kimi was also running a fresher PU. 🎤How important was George’s feedback? Simon: George kept challenging the team and clearly highlighted the issues. His feedback helped us identify the root cause and put the fix in place for this race. 🎤Why have the Mercedes works team and McLaren had more PU issues than the customer teams? Simon: I haven’t counted them, but there were a lot of issues across the fleet early in the season. Reliability has improved after a lot of work from HPP.

2026 Hungarian Grand Prix – Team Representatives’ Press Conference Quick Summary 🎤Have the deployment/software issues been fixed? Simon: We found a software bug. There were already signs of it at Silverstone, it became much more evident at Spa, and we believe we fixed it before Budapest. 🎤Did Kimi have the same issue? Simon: The software issue affected Kimi as well, but it impacted George more. Kimi was also running a fresher PU. 🎤How important was George’s feedback? Simon: George kept challenging the team and clearly highlighted the issues. His feedback helped us identify the root cause and put the fix in place for this race. 🎤Why have the Mercedes works team and McLaren had more PU issues than the customer teams? Simon: I haven’t counted them, but there were a lot of issues across the fleet early in the season. Reliability has improved after a lot of work from HPP.

Holy_Moly

28,974 views • 1 month ago