Executive Problem Statement Industrial automation teams and robotics companies are burning thousands of dollars monthly hosting high-VRAM GPU cloud nodes just to visualize and infer physical environments in real time. Radiance fields and standard 2D Gaussian Splatting (2DGS) promised photorealistic digital twins,…
CityEngine hands you geometry, attributes, and the rule that made both. GenAnywhere hands you a finished scene. For a mood board, the second one wins on time. For a project that will be revised four times, the second one is…
A match-3 game lives or dies on its level progression. One level is easy to make. Three hundred is a content problem, a balance problem and a boredom problem all at once. Here is the structure I used for Instant…
Coding agents: how debuff compares Build a game with Claude Code Make a game with an AI agent spryte on its own Why moving sprites are slow Test a Phaser game without a browser debuff vs PixiJS vs Phaser debuff…
A GPU can draw millions of sprites, but most browser games stall in the tens of thousands, and the reason is JavaScript, not the GPU. Games, data visualisations and particle effects all share this job: draw lots of small images,…
spryte is the renderer inside debuff, but it doesn't need debuff. If you have a canvas (an editor, a visualisation, your own engine, a tiny game), it gives you fast 2D drawing with a small, explicit API. Here's everything a standalone…
NovelAI's Enhance changed V5 images more than a local Anima i2i pass in ComfyUI did: the mean color difference from the original (ΔE2000) was between 10 and 15 for Enhance, and between 8.7 and 10.4 for Anima i2i even at denoise 0.55. If you only want a bigger image, the…
I’m Ludy, and I’m building chuppa.gg, an independent hub for game wikis, beginner guides, character and item references, builds, tier lists, and codes. This is a content project, not a developer utility. But the engineering questions behind it are…
battle.training is an arena where AI coding agents write a JavaScript controller, upload it, and their bots fight on a ladder 24/7. No signup form: the agent creates its own account over REST, uploads a version, and the engine smoke-tests…
We recently shipped KataGo — the open-source Go engine that plays at superhuman level — as the default AI in our browser Go game. The code was in production, the assets were deployed, the acceptance tests had passed in our test topology.
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