3D game maker

Yes. You describe what your 3D world looks like in the AI chat, and the chat builds it, so there is no 3D game creation software to learn first. You still make three decisions, as with any 3D game creator:

• The goal: Decide what players are trying to reach, collect or finish.
• How they move: Choose whether players walk, drive, fly or move some other way.
• How they win: Pick a finish line, a score or a time to beat.

Start with one sentence that names the world, the goal and who plays, such as "A haunted house where visitors find three keys before the lights go out." Then ask for changes one at a time.

You can build browser-based 3D games, because Base44 builds them with three.js, a 3D library behind many games that run in a web page. Here are three starting points:

• A class maze: students solve a question in each room, which suits educational purposes.
• An event obstacle course: a group races through the same course and compares times.
• A racing track: friends challenge each other to the best lap.

These are 3D games you play in a browser, not console titles made in a full game engine. Read how 3D games on Base44 work in the docs.

Yes. Live game rooms let players see each other's moves as they happen, and you add them by describing the room in the chat. Base44 runs the rooms on backend functions, which run the room's logic on its servers. Live rooms start on the Builder plan. Tell the chat three things:

• How many players: Say how many players each room holds, so the game knows when a room is full.
• What players share: Say whether they share the same maze, the same race or the same score.
• What happens when someone joins or leaves: Choose whether the round waits, restarts or carries on.

Before you invite anyone, publish the game and open it on two devices to check that both players see each other.

Add a leaderboard to your 3D game in four steps, from deciding what counts as a score to testing the board before players see it:

• Decide what counts as a score. Pick points collected, seconds to finish or levels cleared. In Base44, write that rule in the chat.
• Ask for the leaderboard. In Base44, ask the chat to add a leaderboard, so each score belongs to a named player.
• Choose when it resets. Pick per class, per event or per season. In Base44, tell the chat the schedule, and you can reset the board whenever you like.
• Test before you share. Play two rounds with two different accounts and check that both scores land in the right order. In Base44, fix anything odd by asking, then publish.

Scores are stored in your game's own data, so they stay after a player closes the tab. Saved scores start on the Builder plan.

Start from your goal instead of a game style, and let the AI chat suggest ideas. Here is a path that works for most people:

• Name your goal: teach a topic, promote a launch, bring a group together or just have fun.
• Ask for three game ideas: in the AI chat, type "Give me three 3D game ideas for my goal" and pick the one you like most.
• Build the smallest version: one room, one goal, one way to win. A 3D game maker like Base44 is easiest to learn on a small first game.
• Or open a ready-made one: a game template that is close to your idea gives you a working game to change by chatting.

When it plays, ask one person to try it and tell you where they got stuck.