Floating island platformer
Jump between islands, collect stars, and reach the flag at the end of each level.
Manus built Foxhop Isles from this prompt.
Manus is an AI game creator that turns your idea into a playable browser game. Refine it as you play, then publish it and share the link with players.
Start with a sentence, play the first version, and keep refining until it feels right.
Tell Manus what the player does, how they win, and the look you want. For a head start, build on a game from the Manus game showcase.
Your game opens in the Preview tab, so you can play it as soon as the first version is ready.
Tell Manus what to change, such as the controls, difficulty, or art. When it plays the way you want, publish it.
Pick a prompt to add it to the input at the top.
Jump between islands, collect stars, and reach the flag at the end of each level.
Manus built Foxhop Isles from this prompt.
Slide blocks to clear a path to the exit, with a move counter and harder boards as you go.
Manus built Slide Out from this prompt.
Race a kart around a winding canyon track against two computer drivers.
Manus built Canyon Kart from this prompt.
Steer a small rocket through an asteroid field and chase a new high score.
Manus built Starlane Runner from this prompt.
Ask for changes in plain words, or work on single assets in the Assets tab.
Fox
Star
Goal flag
IslandGive your game its own link, then post it where your players spend time.
Canyon Kart
Slide Out
Starlane RunnerAfter you publish, the Dashboard tab shows how many people play, how long they stay, and where they come from.
An AI game creator, also called an AI game builder or AI video game creator, builds a playable game from a text description. With Manus, you describe your idea, play the first version in your browser, and keep refining it until you publish and share it.
Here is how to make a video game with AI in Manus: describe what the player does, how they win, and the look you want. Then play the first version in Preview, ask for changes until it plays the way you want, and publish it.
Yes. Manus builds a playable browser game from your description, including its world, rules, art, and sound. You still decide how it feels by playing it and asking for changes.
No. You describe the game and ask for changes in everyday words. If you want to look at the code, open the Code tab in the game workspace.
You can create 2D and 3D games that run in a browser, such as platformers, puzzles, racing games, and card games. Describe the gameplay, setting, and visual style you have in mind.
Yes. Your game runs in a web browser, so players can open the link on a phone, and Manus can add touch controls. For example, Foxhop Isles has an on-screen joystick, and Canyon Kart has on-screen buttons for gas, brake, steering, and drift.
Yes. Open a showcase game, try it, and choose to build on it. Then describe what you want to change and send it to Manus.
Yes. Ask Manus for new sprites, sounds, or other resources, and it creates them for your game. The Assets tab lists every image, animation, audio file, and font, and you can open one to ask for an edit.
Open Publish in the game workspace to put your game on its own link, then give it a title. Share it on X, Facebook, or Reddit, or copy the link for Discord. After you make changes, publish the latest version or turn on auto publish.
Yes. The Dashboard tab shows new players, game opens, and average session length, plus your top countries, devices, and traffic sources.