Fantasy and RPG
Old-world nouns, made-up places, and two words joined into one.
- Emberfall
- Crown of the Thornwood
- The Gilded Oath
This free game name generator gives you title ideas for a video game, studio, or board game.
Need an idea before a name? Try the game idea generator.
Pick what you’re naming and a style, and add a word from your game if you have one. Each press of Generate names gives you 8 new ideas.
Each genre has its own naming habits. Start from the examples, or send a prompt to get 10 more names from Manus.
Old-world nouns, made-up places, and two words joined into one.
Quiet, ordinary words that feel wrong, plus a place you don’t want to visit.
Signals, stations, and cold technical words, sometimes with a number.
Soft sounds, small places, food, and nature.
Short, hard sounds and strong verbs.
Speed words, roads, and the time of day you race.
After the title, your world needs names too. Give Manus the setting and the tone, and it names heroes, towns, and loot so they sound like they belong together.
Characters
Places
Items
Give Manus the setting and each role, and it names the cast in one style. To draw them next, use the AI character generator.
Place and item names should feel like they come from the same world and still be easy to read on a map or in a menu.
These browser games were made in Manus Game Dev. Each name tells players the genre in one or two words.

“Garrison” says defense, so players expect towers before they see the game.

The genre is right in the name, and “Nebula” sets the space theme.

Two short words name the skill and the goal: drift well and top the board.

A bowling word plus the sport itself, easy to read on a small screen.
Ready to build yours? Describe it in Manus Game Dev, or start from one prompt with the AI game maker.
A game name generator gives you title ideas for a video game, a game studio, or a board game. The one on this page mixes words that fit the genre you pick, so you get a long list fast. Ask Manus when you want names that fit your story, your players, and your art style.
Start with what the game is about: the genre, the main character or place, and the feeling you want. Write down words from each, try two-word mixes, and join two short words into one. Then cut the names that are hard to say or already taken.
Yes. Type one word from your game into the keyword box, such as the hero’s name or the setting, and press Generate names. Five of the eight names use your word, and the other three use only the style you picked, so you can compare.
Yes. The generator on this page runs in your browser, so you can make, copy, and save names without signing up. Asking Manus for names that fit your game, or asking it to check them, runs as a Manus task and uses credits from your plan.
Yes. Describe your game in the box at the top of this page, and Manus suggests names with a short reason for each. You can ask for a different tone, fewer words, or names that start with a certain letter.
Search the name on Steam, itch.io, the App Store, and Google Play, then look up the .com domain and social handles. Manus can run these searches for you and list what it finds. This is not a trademark search, so check trademark records before you publish.
The names are made from common words, so other people can get the same ones. Before you put a name on a store page, check that no other game or company already uses it.
A good name is short, easy to say and spell, and hints at the genre or mood. It should also be free on game stores and as a domain or social handle, so players can find your game after they hear about it.
Pick a name that still fits if you change genres later. Many small studios pair a friendly word with Games or Studio, like Sleepy Fox Games. Check that the domain and social handles are free before you make a logo.
Yes. Switch the generator to Board or card game and pick a style such as strategy, party, family, card game, co-op, or dungeon crawl. Tabletop names often pair two nouns, like Crowns & Coins, or name the players, like Lords of Highvale.
The generator on this page makes names in English, because most game store pages use English titles. For names in another language, or names that work in several, ask Manus in the language you want.
Yes, if it’s a browser game. Describe it in Game Dev, and Manus builds a first version you can play. Then ask for changes to the rules, art, or controls. No coding experience is needed. The Game Dev launch post shows what else it can do.