4 posts tagged with "AI Coding"

From a community member's pure-Lua pull request to the first Jazz Hiphop track from Dora Agent that genuinely matched my taste.

When making games in the past, I often found searching for sound effects frustrating.

For a work with high musical ambitions, the answer is actually clear: find a professional musician whose style you love and who truly understands the work. Music is not something used to fill a blank in a game; it is part of the work's expression.

The awkward cases are small games, experimental prototypes, and ideas that appear suddenly.

An Agent can help press the accelerator, but humans still need to hold the steering wheel for requirements, architecture, and technology choices.

I am still discussing the requirement, and it already wants to edit files​

Before asking an Agent to perform a long task, I have a habit: I do not let it code immediately. I ask it to act as a product manager for a while.

I begin with an idea that may still be vague. Together, we split requirements, add boundaries, and compare implementations. What is essential and what merely sounds attractive? Which route is convenient now and which will remain maintainable? What observable result will prove completion?

I wanted external Agents such as Codex and OpenCode to continue developing a Dora game while I stepped away from the computer.

They could read and edit code. Then the workflow stopped at the browser door. A person still had to open the Web IDE, click Run, copy the output, and explain what happened.

An Agent that can write code but cannot start the project or read the result has not really taken over a development task.

How a community author's networking library entered Dora SSR

One day in May 2026, our community chat turned to AI Coding.

People were no longer asking models to complete a few lines. They were supervising hours-long Agent tasks, handing over refactors, watching mistakes appear, correcting them, and running another round. Tokens went in like fuel; code grew at the other end.

Yezi—Elbold Dadunur—described the emerging collaboration in one sentence:

Everyone burns tokens to make something, then shares the result.

I found the phrase playful and precise.