Made a trailer for my 100% vibe coded game!
100% vibe coded on Cursor using Grok 4.5, Opus 4.8 and others on Godot; Steam page linked for Cook The Dungeon; Act 1 content complete after 3+ weeks.
Monday, July 20, 2026
Made a trailer for my 100% vibe coded game! — Monday, July 20, 2026
Recent social posts discuss personal vibe coding projects including a game trailer and debates on production viability. Vibe coding is being used in hackathons, AI‑driven web builders, and developer platforms to accelerate app creation from natural language prompts, with recent examples in Korea, China, and AI‑assisted web development services.
Biggest developments
Important posts & threads
Bought a tiny macro keypad... vibe-coding it into custom shortcuts
Lost an evening vibe-coding a macro keypad for faster AI interaction; noticed similar products at WAIC.
Vibe coding has a 99% death rate
Most apps never leave localhost and almost none make money; real work starts after the demo.
Bullish takes
- hot take: vibe coding is the best thing that ever happened to solo founders. (@LaunchLlamaHQ)
- Vibe coding is lowering the barrier to entry for AI‑driven app development, enabling rapid prototyping and deployment of new tools and services across platforms like Xiaohongshu and web builders such as WEVEN's Zaemit.ai.
Critical takes
- Vibe coding gets you to a demo. Engineering gets you to production. (@SajalDhiman2)
- Vibe coding relies heavily on AI interpretation of natural language and subjective 'feelings' about code, which can introduce subtle bugs, security issues, and maintenance challenges if not rigorously reviewed and hardened by human developers.
Why this matters
Vibe coding represents a shift toward more intuitive, AI‑assisted development workflows that can speed up prototyping and deployment, but it also raises questions about code quality, security, and long‑term maintainability when developers rely on AI to translate vague or emotional prompts into working software.