From prompt to game in minutes — is it?

Paid partnership with Tesana AI. Tesana sponsored this video, but had no control over the results or my final opinion. Tesana → https://tesana.ai/?utm_source=CanitCode Play the four games in your browser: RC car in a kid's room → https://tesana.ai/play/275b6ea9-03a2-4dcc-a39f-9956f4b54a65 Survivors-like arena → https://tesana.ai/play/9e963a2a-9e52-4df8-9fca-27aac0f8133a Icy Tower → https://tesana.ai/play/8499662f-cf01-4f0d-9ddf-f426140b1561 Skate and paint → https://tesana.ai/play/d258e2b8-3970-4844-83ca-1454a1f4f46b Four games in one tool. Two of them also built by Opus 5 in my own workflow, from the same brief. CHAPTERS 0:00 Sponsored — but not tested blind 0:15 What Tesana actually is 0:27 Underneath, it is Godot 0:41 What is inside the box 0:58 The same thing, done by hand 1:26 Game 1 — an RC car in a kid's room 2:19 It ships broken, then it fixes itself 2:49 Opus 5 builds the same car 3:41 Round 2 — somewhere bigger to drive 4:24 What it really cost 4:45 Game 2 — a lantern in a cornfield 5:50 Game 3 — Icy Tower 6:43 Game 4 — ride a board, paint the world 7:26 My honest review 7:54 How I would actually use it MY HONEST REVIEW One of the best tools like this I have used, and I know exactly how I would use it: a prototype. An idea in my head, and one hour later I am playing it. What I would not do is live in it for weeks, prompt after prompt on the same game — the bigger it gets, the more every small change costs. Build the prototype in Tesana, export it, take the Godot project, and continue yourself. Tools on the other side: Opus 5 in Claude Code, Blender over MCP. Paid collaboration with Tesana. #gamedev #ai #godot