I’ve written before about how November 2025 was an inflection point for coding agents—the point where Opus 4.5 and GPT-5.1 crossed a tipping point that meant their respective coding agents …
The reason I and many other people make games is for people to play them. The fun is in that process and, when you find that fun or get that feedback that’s the magic of it all. If the end product is just whatever Claude play tests it’s missing the point of why some people (maybe most people?) like to make games in the first place.
The reason I and many other people make games is for people to play them. The fun is in that process and, when you find that fun or get that feedback that’s the magic of it all. If the end product is just whatever Claude play tests it’s missing the point of why some people (maybe most people?) like to make games in the first place.
I don’t think it misses the point at all.
Playtesting with an LLM is just another way to feed the process, with it’s own set of tradeoffs.