AI Game Generator
Name the game and the look you want, and get a browser game you can play right away — smooth animation, scoring, high score and restart, on desktop or mobile.
Example result
Web mini game
A browser mini game that's ready to play — smooth animations, score and best score, undo and restart, playable on phones too.
- Source
- Ofox
Use cases
Make your own game
Can't code but want your own 2048 or Snake? Get a game that runs in the browser and share it with friends.
Events and classrooms
Need an interactive game for an event or class? Customize the colors and text to fit your theme.
How it works
- 01
Fill in the blanks
Swap the highlighted parts for your own content, or keep the example.
- 02
Start
Hit the generate button and continue in Ofox Chat.
- 03
Keep refining
Not quite right? Say what to change and Ofox Chat keeps going.
FAQ
What do I need to enter?
Two things: which game you want and how it should look. Replace the highlighted parts in the box at the top of the page, for example with “Snake” and “a dark neon style.” No upload is needed. If your rules or on-screen text are already written down, you can add the file to the conversation as a reference.
What do I get?
A small game you play in the browser. The template prompt asks for arrow-key or swipe controls, slide and merge animations, a score, a best score, one-step undo, a win or game-over panel with a quick restart, and a layout you can play on a phone. If you change the type of game, say which of these features to keep. In one test on 2026-11-12, the result came as a single HTML file that you download and open in a browser; there was no hosted link to share.
Can it make 3D games or large titles?
It is meant for small browser games with simple rules, such as 2048 or Snake. A 3D game, a game with many levels and a story, or anything on the scale of a commercial release is outside what this page is set up for. Start with one core mechanic and add to it step by step.
What if the game has bugs or I want changes?
AI-written game code needs play-testing. Play several rounds on a computer and on a phone, then describe any problem in the same conversation: “undo restores the tiles but not the score” or “swiping scrolls the page on my phone.” You can ask for new rules, colors or text the same way.
Can I ask for a copy of a famous game?
Describe the mechanics and use your own theme. Rules such as merging tiles or matching three are general ideas, but a commercial game's name, characters, art, music and level designs are usually protected. Copying them can lead to a rights claim, especially if you share the game publicly or use it at an event.
How much does it cost?
You need to sign up first, then you pay only for what you use.
About AI Game Generator
The AI game generator makes a small browser game from a description. Replace the highlighted parts in the box at the top of the page with the game you want and the look you like, and OfoxAI writes the code for a game you play in the browser, with animation, a score, a best score, undo and restart, on desktop or phone. It suits people who do not code but want their own 2048 or Snake, and teachers or organizers who need a simple interactive game for a class or an event.
A good request names the mechanic, the controls and the theme. For example: “a Snake game where the snake eats fruit and speeds up every five points, in a dark neon style”; “a memory card game with 16 cards, a move counter and a best result”; “a puzzle with 2048 rules that uses planets in place of numbers, for a science class.” Say what counts as winning and what counts as losing, because otherwise the AI has to guess that part.
After the first version, keep going in the same conversation. Ask for one change at a time: a larger board, slower movement, a different set of colors, your own text on the results panel. Small steps make it easier to see what each change did. Play again after every change, because a fix in one place can affect something that had no problem before.
Before you show the game to anyone, play it through yourself. Check the controls on a keyboard and on a phone, reach both the win screen and the game-over screen, try undo and restart, and see whether the score and best score behave the way you expect. Read every label and message on screen for typos. If the game is for a class or an event, try it on the device and browser you will use there.
Borrow mechanics, not someone else's game. Rules such as “merge equal tiles” or “dodge falling blocks” are general ideas, but reproducing the title, characters, art and levels of a specific commercial game raises copyright and trademark questions. Choose your own theme, name and colors. For an event or a classroom, ask for colors and text that fit your topic.