Made with ChatGPT

ChatGPT games — get yours out of the chat window

People build thousands of games with ChatGPT every day — and almost all of them die in the conversation they were born in. There's no share-a-playable-link button. That's the gap this shelf fills: upload your ChatGPT game's HTML and it gets a free, permanent page anyone can play.

🎮 Upload your ChatGPT game

The ChatGPT game shelf is open

This section lists community games made with ChatGPT as they're approved — the directory is brand new, so early submissions get the most visible spots. Every game is human-reviewed, runs sandboxed, and credits its creator with an optional link back to you.

How to build a browser game with ChatGPT

  1. Ask for one file. The magic phrase: "Build this as a single self-contained HTML file — all CSS and JavaScript inline, no external libraries, no network requests." ChatGPT otherwise loves splitting code into files or importing libraries from CDNs, and both break shareability.
  2. Use Canvas if you have it. ChatGPT's canvas can preview HTML — iterate there. No canvas? Paste the code into a local game.html file and refresh your browser between rounds.
  3. Iterate on feel, not just features. Tell it what's unsatisfying in plain words: "the paddle feels slippery", "I never notice when I score." Three rounds of this beats thirty extra features.
  4. Watch for silent truncation. On long games ChatGPT sometimes cuts off mid-file and continues in the next message — always check the file ends with </html> before saving.
  5. Save as .html and upload it here. Under 800 KB, self-contained, yours.

Want the full workflow with prompt templates? How to make a game with AI →

While you're here

See what finished AI-built games look like: LEXEME (word game), MOGUL (property tycoon with online rooms), ANTE (poker roguelike) — all free, all built with Claude. Your ChatGPT game will sit on the same shelf.