Fighting games, made with AI

Fighting game maker:
make a fighting game with AI

Make a fighting game by telling Tesana's fighting game maker who fights and what moves they have. Its AI builds it to play in your browser.

Need an idea?

What makes a good fighting game?

The player who reads the other fighter better should win, not the one who presses buttons fastest. Get these four into your first prompt.

  • Attacks you can see coming

    Every attack needs a short wind-up the other player can spot. That split second is what turns blocking and dodging into a skill instead of a guess.

  • A few moves, each with a job

    Start each fighter with four or five moves that do different things, like a quick jab that interrupts and a slow hit that breaks a guard. The rest can wait until those feel right.

  • Hits with weight

    When a punch lands, a split-second pause and a heavy thud tell both players it connected. Ask for both by name, because they're most of what makes a hit feel solid.

  • Fighters who play differently

    A big, slow bruiser against a small, quick fighter turns every match into a fight over distance. Two fighters with the same strengths make every round look alike.

How to make a fighting game with Tesana

Start with two fighters on one stage, and fight a round before you add a third. Then sharpen the timing by chatting until every hit feels right.

Ready to make your fighting game?

Start with two fighters and the one move each is known for.

Questions about making fighting games

Short answers before your first match.

  • Can I make a fighting game without coding?

    You can, and the time you'd spend coding goes into the moves instead. Describe each attack in plain words and Tesana's AI writes the code that runs the fight.

  • How do I make a fighting game?

    Pick two fighters and give each a handful of moves with clear strengths and weaknesses. Describe them to an AI game maker such as Tesana, fight a round in the version it builds, then change one move at a time until neither fighter wins every exchange.

  • Can I make a 2D or 3D fighting game?

    Either. For a side-on fight in pixel art, use Tesana as a 2D fighting game maker and say so in your first prompt. For fighters who circle each other, ask for a 3D arena instead.

  • Can two players fight each other online?

    Two players can fight online if you ask for it. Say you want a versus game, and the AI connects it to Tesana's multiplayer service: one player hosts a room and the other joins it from inside the game, with no server for you to run. For examples, the Multiplayer tag on Play collects games other creators made to play together.

  • Is there a free fighting game maker?

    Tesana's free plan is enough to make your own fighting game for personal, non-commercial play. Charging players for it means moving to a paid plan.

  • What kinds of fighting games can I create?

    Brawlers and duels, in 2D or 3D. Tesana's own ideas include a wizard duel where spells are drawn as gestures, and a side-scrolling beat 'em up against waves of street fighters on a subway platform. The Fighting category on Play shows what other creators put in the ring.