Genre and camera
What kind of game is it, and how does the player see it?
Prompt resource library
AI Game Prompts
AI game prompts describe the playable rules an AI game maker should build. A useful prompt names the genre, core loop, controls, objective, obstacles, feedback, progression, ending, and visual direction. Start with one compact loop, generate it, play it, and use follow-up prompts for specific changes.
- 7 prompt categories
- Copyable examples
- Follow-up prompt patterns
- Reference prompts
Prompt libraryChoose a starting point
Platformer
One movement loop
One visible objective
One clear ending
GeneratePlay-testRefine
Prompt anatomy
What should an AI game prompt include?
A complete first prompt should answer these six questions before adding decorative details.
Core loop
What action does the player repeat?
Controls
How does keyboard, mouse, or touch input work?
Challenge
What creates risk, pressure, or a puzzle?
Feedback and ending
How are progress, success, failure, and restart shown?
Visual direction
Which colors, environment, and UI style support readability?
Copy and adapt
AI game prompt examples by type
Each prompt is a reference starting point, not a guaranteed output. Generate a small version and test it before expanding.
Racing
Racing game prompt
Create a compact racing game with three checkpoints, moving barriers, collectible boost energy, a 90-second timer, fall recovery, and a visible finish line. Use arrow keys and touch steering.
Arcade shooter
Arcade shooter game prompt
Create a top-down arcade shooter in a compact arena. Let the player move, aim, and fire while surviving five short waves. Show health, score, current wave, victory, defeat, and restart.
Platformer
Platformer game prompt
Create a vertical platformer with moving islands, consistent jump controls, collectible stars, three checkpoints, falling hazards, a camera that follows upward, and a beacon at the summit.
Puzzle
Puzzle game prompt
Create a top-down puzzle heist where the player disables terminals, avoids moving laser beams, collects three artifacts in order, and unlocks the exit without triggering the alarm.
Runner
Runner game prompt
Create a three-lane runner where the player changes lanes, collects energy, avoids barriers, gains speed every 100 points, and finishes after reaching a target score. Add keyboard and touch controls.
Multiplayer
Multiplayer game prompt
Create a two-player competitive arena game with separate controls, a 90-second round, one shared objective, visible scores, a clear winner or tie state, and a restart action.
After generation
Use follow-up prompts for one change at a time
A focused revision makes it easier to connect your instruction to the behavior you see in the next build.
Controls
Reduce horizontal movement speed by 15%. Keep every other rule unchanged.Difficulty
Increase the gap between the first five obstacles. Keep later obstacle spacing unchanged.Feedback
Flash the score once when a pickup is collected and show +10 beside the player.Recovery
Return the player to the latest checkpoint after a fall and preserve the timer.Quality gate
Check the game, not just the wording
A well-structured prompt is only the starting point. Play one complete round and verify what the player can observe.
- Controls respond consistently.
- Pickups and hazards look different.
- Score or progress updates correctly.
- The win and loss conditions both trigger.
- Restart returns the game to a valid state.
- Touch controls fit smaller screens when requested.
Questions
AI Game Prompts FAQ
An AI game prompt is a natural-language specification for a playable game. It describes the genre, player action, controls, objective, challenge, scoring or progress, success and failure states, and visual direction. The prompt guides the first generated version, which should then be played and refined.
A first prompt can usually stay within two to five focused paragraphs. Length matters less than coverage: define one loop, controls, objective, challenge, feedback, and ending. Avoid combining several levels, modes, characters, economies, and progression systems in the first request.
Yes. The prompts are written as reference starting points for EaseGame. Copy one, adapt its mechanics or visual direction, and test the generated result. Outputs can vary, so do not treat an example prompt as a promise that every requested behavior will work immediately.
Play the first version and identify one observable problem. Then write a follow-up prompt that names the behavior, the requested change, and what should remain unchanged. Retest that behavior before moving to controls, difficulty, scoring, visuals, multiplayer, or another system.
Specify the player count, whether the mode is cooperative or competitive, the controls for each player, the shared round loop, scoring, win condition, tie behavior, and restart flow. Keep the first arena and match short so every player interaction can be tested.
Turn one clear prompt into a playable game
Choose a compact idea, generate it, and refine one behavior at a time.