Looking for a Godot AI plugin

If you came here looking for something to drop into `addons/` in your existing project, this is not that. Flockbay is a standalone desktop application for Windows, macOS and Linux, and it ships with its own copy of Godot inside the bundle.

That is a real difference and worth understanding before you decide it is the wrong shape. It does not mean your work is locked away: the project it produces is a normal Godot project in a folder on your disk, which you can open in Godot directly whenever you like.

More on this: What is Flockbay? The app for building games

An editor plugin inherits every variable in the user's setup. Which Godot version, which renderer, which of six ways their project is laid out, which other addons are installed and what those addons have already changed. A plugin that generates code has to be right across all of that, and it cannot be, so it is right on the developer's machine and unreliable everywhere else.

Shipping the engine removes the variables. There is one Godot version, one project shape, one set of capabilities present. When Flockbay writes GDScript, it is writing against a world it can actually see, in an engine it knows the version of. That is most of the difference between generated code that works and generated code that references a node that does not exist.

It also removes the install problem. There is no engine to download separately, no version to match, and no addon to keep in step when either side updates.

More on this: Plugins: where the manual controls live

The editor you work in is Godot's own: the Scene dock, the Inspector, the Script editor, Godot's undo. Flockbay adds the chat in a dock and a set of world tools as buttons around the 3D and 2D view. Because the app ships that editor, the AI can count on those tools being there, at the version they were built for. A plugin dropped into a stranger's install cannot count on anything.

The work starts with a brief. You describe the game, Flockbay asks questions one round at a time, each with a recommendation, and writes down what gets built first, what comes after and what is not in this version. Once you approve it, Flockbay builds the world with those tools as real nodes in the scene tree (terrain, water, sky, weather and props in 3D; tile ground and sprites in 2D), writes the GDScript, and plays its own work: input events in, stdout and the debugger out, a viewport capture to look at.

Then you play it locally, decide what is wrong, and say so. When the fix is pure taste, exactly where the hill sits or which way the path bends, the same tools are buttons you can press yourself, and Godot's undo takes it back.

More on this: What is Godot?

Be honest with yourself about what you want. If you write GDScript happily and want completion and refactoring help inside the editor you already use, an editor-integrated assistant is the right category and this is not it.

If what you want is a playable game fast, world and behaviour code both built from a brief you approved, this is worth trying, and the output is a project you can take back into Godot at any point. Some people use it for the world and the first pass of systems, then continue in Godot directly. Nothing prevents that.

Building needs an internet connection because the chat, asset generation and world data come over the network; playing does not. Flockbay is free, AI included: free hosted AI every day, or your Claude or ChatGPT plan, your own agent, or an API key.