AI game maker

Build an online game with AI

You don't have to be a game developer, or even much of a gamer. Describe the game in plain words and make a game with AI that arrives as a real app – a link anyone can open, with player accounts, saved scores and hosting built in.

Add
Mobile game app showing a points leaderboardTop-down mini-golf game with a live score meter

What's included in your game app

Base44 works as an AI game builder for browser-based games – the kind that run on rules, timing and scoring. Everything the game needs to run comes built in, and Base44 can connect to tools and APIs once the core game is working.

Start buildingStart building

Player accounts

Sign-in is part of the core stack, so a score belongs to a name and a streak survives a closed tab.

Saved scores and leaderboards

Runs, personal bests and rankings live in a real database the game reads and writes on every play.

Workflows

Automations that run inside the app itself: a new high score posts to a channel, a season closes on a schedule, a weekly board resets on Monday.

Connectors

Connect Slack, Google Workspace and Notion using your own account on each one, with no API keys to set up.

Design pack

Put your own stamp on the game: collaborative Canvas, redesign prompts, theme controls and video generation.

Game visibility

Decide who can open the game: a public link for anyone, or invite-only for a class or a client list.

Why builders build games on Base44

A game that forgets its players is a demo. Base44 gives yours login and a database, so what they earned is there when they return.

Your own words are the interface

Describe the game the way you'd explain it to a friend: what the player does, what makes them lose, what counts as a good score. Base44 builds it from those words.

A game app, not a demo

Players, rounds, levels and high scores come back as real data your game reads and writes. Nothing resets the moment someone closes the tab.

Batteries included

Login, roles, database and hosting are built in Base44 app development platform on day one, so a game you built on a Sunday is already something you can share.

Customizing doesn't stop at launch

Play it, find the thing that annoys you, describe the change. Difficulty curve, scoring, art direction – live, with no release cycle.

Every kind of creator builds a different game

Whatever your reason, build a casual game that plays in a browser and keeps score – Base44 brings player accounts, saved scores and the live link.

Start building
MathQuest, a math practice game built on Base44

Teachers & trainers

A game the class opens in a browser, with no logins to hand out.

  • Trivia game with an editable question bank and a per-class leaderboard
  • Timed quiz where faster correct answers score more
  • Revision game that tracks the topics a student keeps missing
RetroRcade, an arcade mini-game built on Base44

Marketers

A branded mini-game that collects something useful.

  • 30-second reaction game with a ranked board for a launch
  • Prize game that collects entries before the first run
  • Campaign quiz that sorts players by their answers
Chesser, a chess game with rooms built on Base44

Community managers

Something to run inside a Discord or a Slack.

  • Weekly challenge with a season leaderboard that resets
  • Guess-the-thing game posted daily with a streak counter
  • Team-vs-team scoreboard for a community event
Pixel Clash, a local-multiplayer arena game built on Base44

Event hosts

A game the whole room plays at once.

  • Live quiz with a projected leaderboard
  • Booth click-challenge with a daily winner
  • Conference scavenger hunt with per-player progress
City Smash, a casual sandbox game built on Base44

Founders & entrepreneurs

The game is the product, or the thing that gets the product noticed.

  • Casual game app you own outright, publish and earn from
  • Playable version of the idea to put in front of players before committing to a build
  • Waitlist game that collects signups while people play
Cool PltFrm, a platformer built on Base44

Indie creators & hobbyists

That game idea you never get around to building.

  • Endless runner with rising difficulty and a global high-score board
  • Daily word puzzle with streaks and a shareable result grid
  • Clicker game with upgrades and progress saved between visits

How to make a game with AI

Describe what you want and the AI game generator creates everything a real game needs: player accounts, saved scores and a link that's already live.

Start building
  1. Describe your game in the chat

    Say it in plain words: a trivia game for your class, a reaction game for your booth. No format in mind? Ask for a few options and pick one.

  2. Say what the player does

    Name the one action players repeat – dodge, tap, answer, match, guess – plus what ends a round and what scores a point.

  3. Decide who plays and who runs it

    Players get their own scores and rankings. You get an admin screen to edit questions or reset a season.

  4. Play it, then keep customizing

    Your game comes back playable, scores saved. Play a full round, then tell the chat what to change next.

Start from a game template

Every template opens as a working game you can play and change on the spot. Pick the one closest to your idea and describe the difference.

Browse game templates
RetroRcade template preview

RetroRcade

Pong, Snake, Space Invaders and Tetris in one retro arcade, with high scores to beat.

“Turn this into a single arcade game where speed climbs every 20 seconds and the top 20 scores show on a global board.”

Use template
Pixel Clash template preview

Pixel Clash

Fast-paced combat arena with distinct characters, single-player and local multiplayer.

“Keep the arena but make it two-player only, with a best-of-five match and a season leaderboard.”

Use template
Chesser template preview

Chesser

Chess against bots, friends or random opponents, with profiles, a tutorial and rooms.

“Same board and rooms, but scored as a club ladder with a weekly reset.”

Use template
City Smash template preview

City Smash

Sandbox destruction game with weapons, chaos and a high-score chase.

“Keep the sandbox but add a 60-second timer, a shareable score card and a global board.”

Use template

Game creation prompts to start with

Each prompt below describes a complete game – copy one, change the details to fit yours, then build it in the chat.

Paste one and build it

Example prompts

  • “Build an endless runner where a paper plane dodges office furniture. Speed increases every 20 seconds, one collision ends the run, and the top 20 scores appear on a global leaderboard with player names.”
  • “Build a trivia game with 5 rounds of 10 questions. Players sign in, answers are timed, faster correct answers score more, and each group gets its own weekly leaderboard I can reset.”
  • “Build a daily word puzzle with 6 guesses and color-coded feedback. Save each player's streak, and show a shareable result grid when they finish.”
  • “Build a 30-second reaction game for a product launch. Collect an email before the first run, show a ranked board, and let me export the entries.”
  • “Build a revision game for a Year 9 biology class. I paste in the questions, students play in a browser without creating an account, and I get a screen showing which topics the class keeps getting wrong.”
  • “Build a game for a conference booth. Anyone can play in 30 seconds on a phone, the leaderboard shows on a big screen and resets each morning, and I can see the day's winner.”

Trusted by
10M+ builders

Build the game only you can build

AI game maker FAQs

An AI game maker is a tool that turns a written game idea into a playable app or prototype. Base44 lets you build a playable game app with AI: describe the loop, the rules, the screens, the scoring and the player data, then refine what comes back with plain-language prompts. Unlike a game engine, there is nothing to install and no scene to assemble – the first version arrives as a working app at a link, with accounts and a database already wired in. It suits casual, logic- and UI-driven games: arcade, trivia, puzzle, clicker, card and leaderboard games. It is not the right tool for graphics-heavy 3D projects, where a game engine remains the better choice.

Build your game today

Start building