Text to game AI

Describe a game in plain words and Manus's text to game AI builds a playable version that runs in your browser. Play it, ask for changes, and share the link.

Games made with the Manus text to game generator

Each game here was made with Manus. Open one to play it, see the prompt behind it, and build your own version.

Iron Rift FPS

Rip through eight escalating waves of war machines in a stylish push-forward FPS. Master brutal weapons, aggressive movement, combat augments, and Overdrive before facing the three-phase Warden boss—or challenge five bots in classic deathmatch.

Space Worm 3D

Devour a living cosmos in a fast, competitive 3D worm arena. Grow on stardust, swallow celestial bodies for permanent powers, boost through hazards, and outmaneuver rival worms in free-for-all or 6v6 team battles.

The Rogue

Forge a four-spell build from seven elements, tear through cursed chambers, and face escalating wardens in a fast 3D roguelite built for solo, co-op, and arena runs.

Canyon Circuit

Drift, boost, jump, and wall-ride through a gigantic sunlit canyon circuit where every car is equal and every clean line earns speed.

Super Dungeon

Break curfew, descend beneath Super Academy, chain heroic powers through dangerous classrooms, rescue trapped classmates, and outfight two towering bosses.

Caveman vs Wild

Track beasts across a lush volcanic island, read their tells, dodge and punish, then turn every carve into stronger gear and a path to the signal tower.

Space Worm 2D

Grow a glossy cosmic worm by devouring energy and celestial bodies, boost through a hazard-packed arena, bite smaller rivals in two, steal the bounty crown, and chase the galaxy’s longest run.

Sands

Shape a tranquil desert settlement, stack sun-baked architecture, channel water into gardens, and discover postcard-perfect moments across a living oasis.

From text to game in three steps

Write what the game is about, play what Manus builds, and say what to change.

  1. 1

    Describe your game

    Say what the player does, how to win or lose, and the look you want. One sentence is enough to start.

    Build a paper plane one-tap flying game

  2. 2

    Play the first version

    Manus handles the code, art, and gameplay. Play the result in the Preview tab.

    First version of the paper plane game, with a paper plane flying between stacks of paper clouds
  3. 3

    Ask for changes

    Playtest it and tell Manus what to adjust, such as the difficulty, controls, levels, or visual style.

    Switch to a night sky with paper lanterns and add a star counter.

    • Night sky
    • Paper lanterns
    • Star counter

Prompt to game ideas to try

Start from one of these prompts and change the details to make it yours.

Generate and edit game assets from text

Every image, sound, and font in your game is listed under Assets. Open one to change it, or ask for new ones.

All assetsImagesAudioFontsAnimation
  • Paper plane sprite from the game
    Paper plane
  • Gold star sprite from the game
    Star
  • Red paper lantern sprite from the game
    Lantern
Ask Manus to editDownload
  • Find any file

    Images, audio, fonts, and animations are grouped by type, and you can search them by name.

  • Edit with a request

    Select an asset and choose Ask Manus to edit, or download it to use somewhere else.

  • Generate new assets

    Choose Generate resources and describe the art or sound you need. For artwork outside a game, try the AI image generator.

Share your game and track players

Publish your game and send the link anywhere. The dashboard then shows who played and where they came from.

Publish and send the link

Publish the game first, and players can open the link in their browser. For a trailer, ask Manus for a promo video of your gameplay or make one with the AI video generator.

  • Copy link
  • Copy link for Discord
  • Share on X
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Reddit

See how players respond

The game dashboard also lists top sources, countries, and devices, so you can see where players come from.

  • Active players
  • New players
  • Game opens
  • Average session length
  • Top sources
  • Top countries
  • Top devices

More ways to build with Manus

Frequently asked questions

What is text to game AI?

Text to game AI, also called prompt to game AI, turns a written description into a game you can play. With Manus, you describe the gameplay, setting, and visual style, and it builds a game that runs in a browser.

How do I turn text into a game?

Describe the game in the box at the top of this page and send it. Manus builds a playable version, and you keep refining it in the same conversation.

Can AI make a game from a text prompt alone?

Yes. A short text prompt is enough to start, and Manus handles the code, art, and gameplay. You can also attach files, such as reference images, to the prompt.

Do I need to code to use text to game AI?

No. Manus writes the code for you. If you want to look at it, open the Code tab in your game project.

What kinds of games can I make from text?

Manus builds video games that run in a browser, from platformers and puzzles to racing games. If you need a website or web app instead, use the AI website builder.

Can I change the game after it is built?

Yes. Playtest your game and tell Manus what to adjust, such as the difficulty, controls, levels, or visual style. Keep refining it in the same conversation.

Can I start from an existing game?

Yes. Browse the playable game showcases, try one, then choose to build on it and describe your changes.

Can I add music and sound effects?

Yes. Ask for them in your prompt or later in the conversation. Sounds are listed with the rest of the game files under Assets. For a standalone track, try the AI music generator.

How do I share my game with other players?

Publish the game first, then copy its link or share it on X, Facebook, or Reddit. Players open the link and play in their browser.

Can I see how many people played my game?

Yes. After you publish, the game dashboard shows active and new players, game opens, average session length, and top sources, countries, and devices.

Turn your idea into a game