In this video I tested Moonlake, an AI tool that lets you “vibe code” 2D and 3D Godot games by simply typing a prompt. The big difference (and the reason I’m actually excited about it) is that Moonlake behaves more like an agent built around Godot: it plans the game, implements the mechanics, generates sprites/assets, and keeps you in control with validation steps. You can watch it work in real time through plan mode (game design doc / mechanics plan) and agent mode (actual implementation), and it constantly summarizes what it changed so you’re not blindly trusting the output. I used it to generate a 2D shooter platformer, then iterated with prompts like adding a double jump and fixing movement/camera issues. It edited the GDScript directly, showed diffs, and regenerated player states (walk, shoot, jump) with matching sprites—inside the same platform, including the option to generate sound effects too. The quality isn’t always perfect (some sprites/platforms needed iteration), but the result was playable fast. The most important takeaway: you can download the full Godot project as a ZIP and import it locally, so you’re not stuck with a cloud-only “AI game.” For me that’s what makes this feel like a serious toolset. It’s in beta, but the UI/UX is clean, the workflow is practical, and the pricing is solid (free credits and a $15/month plan).