Games made with Chatforce

The catalog right now

Platform totals from the public games API as of October 2026.

Browse all 18 games

Showing 18 of 18 games, most played first.

Maple Tap FrenzyIdle and clicker658 playsHoney, I'm Busy!Simulation and tycoon226 playsCursor Keepy-UppiesArcade and party163 playsWanderRails ExpressIdle and clicker162 playsSummit ScramblePlatformer149 playsRocket RibbitArcade and party120 playsIron Empire FitnessArcade and party115 playsThe Mimic FilesHorror106 playsMascot DashArcade and party92 playsRagdoll RuckusSimulation and tycoon76 playsParcel TidesIdle and clicker59 playsGrave GardenTower defense51 playsThe Mischief MapAction and adventure37 playsInner Peace ProtocolAction and adventure36 playsBloom's Sky ClimbArcade and party29 playsLion City BuilderSimulation and tycoon26 playsCannon CircusPuzzle23 playsRooftop RushEndless runner20 plays

How to read the gallery

Each card is a published project, not a promise about what every game contains. Play counts come straight from the catalog when the page loads, so they move as people keep playing. Genres group the category each creator chose, so a game tagged "first-person shooter" and one tagged "arcade shooter" both appear under Shooter. A genre label is a starting point for browsing; the game itself gives you the best sense of how it plays.

The examples show that a prompt can begin in many directions: a short arcade challenge, an idle loop, a defense scenario, an exploration idea or something more unusual. You can choose a setting, objective, tone and visual direction that matter to you, then shape the experience through iteration. For a wider look at available creation options, read this comparison of AI game-making tools.

How to make your own game

Start with a playable idea that can be described in ordinary language. Decide what the player does, what success means, and what makes the world memorable. A focused premise gives the build a clear direction: a courier navigating a rainy neighborhood, a small defense game protecting a garden, or an idle game that grows through a simple repeated action. Use the example below as a starting point, then replace its details with your own.

Example prompt: Build a 2D arcade game where a tiny lighthouse keeper guides boats safely past changing rocks. Use clear controls, readable hazards, a warm illustrated look and original sound. Make the first round short and give the player a score to beat.

With Chatforce, you choose 2D or 3D at creation. That choice stays fixed for the project, so make it before the build begins. The studio supports 2D genre scaffolds including platformer, top-down overworld, idle or clicker, tower defense, horde survivor and visual novel. A 3D game uses a real-time world with generated models, lighting and a directable camera. Online multiplayer is supported in both 2D and 3D, for up to 8 players per room.

Describe what should happen, along with the art direction and important details. An AI team builds the code, art and audio, then publishes a browser-playable game at a URL. A first playable typically takes 10 to 15 minutes. From there, continue in chat: report what feels unclear, request a change, and try the updated version. If you want a quick overview of prompt-to-game creation, the AI game generator page covers it.

When the game is ready, share its URL. Friends can play in a browser without an account. Creators own their work, and published games have no watermark. To learn more about individual formats, visit the 2D game maker, 3D game maker, browser game maker, multiplayer game maker and no-code game maker pages.

For step-by-step guidance, read how to make a game with AI, how to make a multiplayer game without coding and how to make a top-down RPG with AI. Genre pages cover the platformer maker, top-down overworld maker, tower defense maker, idle clicker maker, horde survivor maker and visual novel maker.

The gallery and the play page draw on the same public catalog. The play page is built for jumping straight into a game, while this gallery is built for browsing by genre and comparing ideas. There is no need to reproduce an example exactly. Use the games as reference points for scope, variety and presentation, then begin from your own prompt.

Frequently asked questions

Related pages:Play games · AI game studio · How to make a game with AI · 2D game maker · 3D game maker · Multiplayer game maker