Real engine. Real games.

Arcade is the door for making games: platformers, shooters, racers, puzzles, sandboxes and first-person games, in 3D or 2D, from the same idea. You shape the game in plain words and sliders. Piye does the engine work.

Every Arcade game is a Godot project. Godot is the open-source engine indie studios ship real games with: real physics, lighting and sound. Because it's a normal Godot project in your folder, a developer can open it in Godot itself, or in Piye Code.

World is the level editor. The Scene list on the left holds everything in the level; This level holds its settings. Ask Make with AI for a change, or pick an object and adjust it.

Characters holds the cast. Describe a hero and Arcade can make a 3D character with Tripo or Meshy, then rig it with a skeleton so it can run, jump and fight.

The Library brings free art in: textures, models and skies from Poly Haven, all CC0, so they're free to use in anything you make. Kits add ready-made parts to a game.

Press Play and the game runs; the chip turns to Playing. Stop, change something, and play again.

Piye plays your game and checks it, for example that it can be finished, before anyone else plays it.

Before a game goes out, Ready for players lists the checks it has to pass, and ticks them off as they do.

Poly Haven art is CC0: free for any use, no credit required. Characters you generate with Tripo or Meshy follow those services' own terms; check them before you sell a game.