I'm helping my dog vibe code games

Post by inigyou » Wed, Feb 25, 2026, 6:45 AM UTC

Diti wrote: post #151

fallinditch wrote: post #104

Extremely clickbaity title that actually isn't clickbait because it happens to be a straight up description of the article - excellent post, how can one resist?!

No, the article’s title is definitely clickbait. The author didn’t teach his dog to vibe code games (that’s what the title on the blog is) – he taught his dog to be rewarded when he types random keystrokes on the keyboard. The vibe-coding is inconsequential – the dog doesn’t play the game, he’s just in it for the treats –, the author just wants the attention because he gets people to believe the dog DID vibe code. It…

Post by robinduckett » Wed, Feb 25, 2026, 7:02 AM UTC

Post by rippeltippel » Wed, Feb 25, 2026, 7:09 AM UTC

Post by MrGreenTea » Wed, Feb 25, 2026, 7:24 AM UTC

singron wrote: post #222

cyber_kinetist wrote: post #212

I think this was the most important insight in the article: > I experimented with Rust/Bevy and Unity before settling on Godot. Bevy’s animations and visuals weren’t as crisp, and Claude struggled with its coordinate conventions - likely a combination of less training data and Bevy leaving many core features, like physics, to the community. Unity was a constant struggle to keep the MCP bridge between Claude and the e…

I've previously struggled getting LLMs to manipulate tscn/tres files since they like to generate non-unique uids. Despite being text files, the godot tscn/tres files are normally meant to be manipulated by the editor and need to define and reference unique ids. The editor always generates completely random alphanumeric strings, but LLMs like to use names or placeholders (e.g. "aaaaa1", "example", or "foobar") for the…

Post by Bengalilol » Wed, Feb 25, 2026, 7:30 AM UTC