zloy88 · HN

ValuePair – a friendship app that cares about values first

heliostatic · HN

A couple weeks ago we were on vacation with friends, and after the kids were asleep we played games -- mostly Qwirkle, which I had never played and am terrible at. I don't care about being terrible at games, so I made a web version to keep playing after vacation: build lines of tiles that share a color or a shape, 2-4 players (or add bots). I wanted it to be low friction, so there are no accounts. Your identity is an anonymous id in localStorage, and you can move it to another device by scanning a QR code or hitting a unique url. Start a game and text someone the link (game slugs are semi-memorable three word phrases), or "Play the computer" and you can play immediately against bots. Games are async-friendly with web push for turn notifications. The stack is one Node process on a small VM, Next.js + Socket.IO, no database. The server and the client use the same engine so moves validate optimistically, and the bots go through the same functions, so bot moves are always legal. State is

@that80zguy · X

Check out what I just built with Lovable!

@rjones · X

As a 43-year-old father, building a game and creating characters of animals, with your son, is a pretty cool thing to tick off the bucket list ☀️

多人聚会小游戏 bestpartygames — 多人聚会小游戏网站，可以玩谁是卧底，狼人杀，真心话大冒险等等游戏

@mattezell · X

By far my favorite vibe coded game Claude and I have made to date. Initially a playable one shot using Opus 5 High using the Gauntlet Loop, then further revised via iterative sessions with Fable 5 High - all from my phone on my couch 😁

micstradev · HN

I made a strategy game where you play the US or China through the AI race, 2026 to 2030, sixteen quarterly turns in the browser. One run takes about half an hour. At the start, the game seals two dice you never get to see. Inside: how hard alignment really is, and how fast takeoff compounds. You get eval reports, but only as ranges, and they flatter you most exactly when your systems are least aligned. At the end you get a debrief which shows what your evals said each quarter and also what was actually true. I lost every run I played myself so far. Every number in the game is source-backed or a labeled design choice. Some of them are wrong somewhere. There is an issue template for challenging a number with a better source, and the better source wins. No accounts, no tracking, no server, works offline after first load. AGPL, nonprofit. Cards and parameters are plain JSON. Contribution is possible without writing code. Would like to have your thoughts if it is fun to play, how you lik

geniushui · V2EX

我的第 4 个 Vibe coding 项目——猜一猜 网址： https://cai1cai.com/ 猜一猜，让时间验证你的判断 花了 2 天时间整出来的，请各位大佬给点建议！

ilia_foo · HN

Read the Room – a social LLM puzzle

u/Jaebola · Reddit

I built a multiplayer browser RPG game (with heavy AI assistance) Like many other gamers, I believe I have a solid grasp of game design knowing the best approach and the most logical course of action when it comes to balancing mechanics or adding new features. I really wanted to channel the 50,000+ hours I’ve spent in multiplayer games primarily MOBAs, ARPGs, survival games, and MMORPGs into a finished product of my own. I had specific criteria from the very start: The gam

u/Mental_Training4132 · Reddit

Doodle Judge — built a game where an AI roasts your drawings, solo project Everyone in the room draws the same secret prompt under a timer. An AI (Claude Haiku) judges every drawing on a different criteria each round. The AI might roast you if you're not the best doodler. Built it solo. React/Tailwind frontend, FastAPI backend, deployed on Railway. Play with friends via a room code, or try it solo first to see how it works. No sign-up beyond picking a name. Would love any feedback or im