You do. Code, art, audio, builds — everything the operator produces in your project is yours, full stop. No license-back, no shared IP.

What does autonomous actually mean?

Four levels you choose per task: Ask (read-only suggestions), Plan (proposes, you approve), Build (step-by-step with approvals), Auto (end-to-end, stops only at big decisions).

What if it breaks something?

Changes are additive, risky actions show a preview and wait for approval, and every action is recorded in the run ledger. Your Git history stays intact — nothing is force-pushed over your work.

Which engine and genres?

Unity 6 today, mobile-first — the casual/puzzle/arcade space where retention, FTUE and store compliance decide everything. That focus is deliberate; it's where the operator is strongest.

What exactly is a Run?

One autonomous build sprint: plan, generate, integrate, validate, receipt. Flat-priced per studio and ceiling-protected. If it doesn't end in a verified milestone, that Run is on us.

Can it work on our existing game?

Yes — that's the default. The operator connects to your project, maps it, writes up what it understands, and confirms with you before changing anything. It has joined a live 3,282-file project.

How is this different from in-editor AI assistants?

Editor copilots suggest code and hand you a diff — you still test, fix, and ship. GGF runs the whole loop: it plays what it builds, fixes what it finds, and delivers a verified build with a receipt. Assistants save keystrokes; the operator ships milestones.

THE VERIFICATION LOOP

Verified builds

A verified build is a game build that has been played, judged screen by screen against shipped titles, and repaired until it passes — before anyone hands it to you. GGF is the AI operator that produces them: it runs the whole game-development loop inside your own Unity 6 project, and it doesn’t stop at writing code.

The gap: copilots find, operators fix

Any AI can write game code. An in-editor copilot suggests it and hands you a diff — you still open the editor, run the build, test it, fix what broke, and ship it. The verification work stays with you.

An operator closes that loop itself. It plays the build it just made, judges every screen, repairs what it finds, and delivers a build that already passed — with a receipt. Copilots save keystrokes; the operator ships milestones.

The loop: play, judge, fix, re-verify

Play. The operator runs the build it just made — real input, real screens, on device resolution.
Judge. Every screen is scored against shipped top-grossing titles, and rebuilt if it doesn’t clear the bar.
Fix. It repairs its own findings — code, layout, art, audio — instead of reporting them back to you.
Re-verify. The loop runs again, and again, until the build clears the gate. Then, and only then, it’s handed over.

The receipt: proof you can audit

Every run ends with a run ledger — a timestamped log of every action, before/after screenshots, and a verdict per screen. It is proof you can audit, not a chat transcript. If a run doesn’t end in a verified milestone, that run is on us.

Operator vs copilot vs no-code

The three approaches are not the same category. No-code game makers stop at a browser demo or a template reskin. Editor copilots accelerate a developer who is still in the loop. The operator is the only one that runs the loop end to end and delivers a native, verified build in your own project — the difference between a suggestion and a shipped screen.

Your source stays yours

The operator drives your Unity over a narrow, allow-listed channel. Only allow-listed operations cross the wire; your project is never shared with another studio, and nothing is sent to any engine vendor’s cloud. You own everything it produces — code, art, audio, builds — full stop, with no lock-in.

Native Unity, mobile-first

A verified build is a native Unity build — APK / IPA-ready — not a browser toy. That focus is deliberate: Unity is where most of the top-grossing mobile games are built, and the casual, puzzle, and arcade space is where retention, first-time-user experience, and store compliance decide everything.

See a verified build for yourself.

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