u/CuriousDivide5546

▲ 2 r/u_CuriousDivide5546+1 crossposts

I re-created Slow Roads game using three.js 🤯

Games and development has been a childhood obsession of mine. I still spend hours playing PC games

Recently, I started exploring browser-based game development with AI, and I stumbled across a game called Slow Roads. No missions. No competition.
Just an endless drive through procedurally generated landscapes that never repeat.

That idea stuck with me.

So instead of trying to invent something completely new, I rebuilt the concept as a learning experiment and pushed myself to understand how it all works under the hood.

The result:
• Procedural terrain generated in real time as you drive
• 3 vehicles with different handling physics — Sports GT, Rally SUV, and a Cyber Truck
• Dynamic weather systems — rain, snow, clear skies
• Real-time day/night lighting transitions
• A full audio engine built entirely with the Web Audio API

If you have created a game using AI - please do share - would love to connect

u/CuriousDivide5546 — 1 day ago
▲ 2 r/GambitOsDev+1 crossposts

Hey everyone,

We’ve all seen what generative AI can do for text and images. But we’ve been working on something different: AI-native Arcade Studio.

What is Gambit OS? It’s an agentic game engine where you don't write code—you talk to it. You describe the logic, the vibe, and the mechanics. Our engine handles the heavy lifting to turn those words into high-performance, 60FPS games instantly

We’re currently tackling the "Critical" items for our public launch...

Join the Wave: We are currently in a closed beta to ensure performance stays locked at 60FPS. If you want to be among the first wave of creators to access the Sandbox, grab a spot on the Waitlist here:

🚀Join Waitlist

We’ll be posting dev logs, "Hero Shots" of new games, and updates right here. Drop a comment on what kind of game you’d prompt first!

reddit.com
u/CuriousDivide5546 — 18 days ago

Everyone’s talking about Agentic AI… but very few are actually using it right.

So here’s a real question:

If you had to give ONE outcome (not a task) to an AI agent — something it fully owns end-to-end — what would you trust it with today?

Not “write content”
Not “analyze data”

I mean actual ownership.

Would it be:
• Growing your revenue?
• Hiring candidates?
• Running paid ads?
• Managing customer support?

Or… nothing yet?

Curious to see where people actually draw the line between assistance and autonomy 👇

reddit.com
u/CuriousDivide5546 — 19 days ago