RaidGuild Forge

Forge
Autonomous
Worlds With
Real Machines

Where makerspace and gaming meet.

RaidGuild Forge builds games and tools where players design useful machines, test them through physics, and earn from their work when others build on it.

Explore games

The focus

Education, play, and economic value should reinforce each other.

Learn by building

Build logs and experiments turn physics, hardware, and game systems into practical lessons.

Play through physics

Forge games reward machines that actually handle, hold together, and perform under constraints.

Earn from useful creations

Designs can build reputation, licensing value, and rewards when other players put them to work.

How Forge works

Useful machines need engineers, assemblers, and players.

Forge projects are built around a simple loop: people design parts, combine them into machines, then prove those machines through games, challenges, and physical constraints.

Engineers

Design components from real constraints: materials, circuits, weight, handling, durability, and physics.

Assemblers

Combine proven components into machines that can be tested, raced, licensed, or eventually built as kits.

Players

Use those machines in games and challenges, creating the performance history that makes designs matter.

Featured games

Worlds for testing what works.

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In concept

Titan Racers

A creator-first sci-fi racing game for real-world-compatible mini karts.

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Playable demo / complete

DAO: The Game

A short playable management demo about creating an impromptu dev studio with autonomous agents.

Play demo

Alpha released / not currently active

Auto Tower Defense

An early tower-defense auto battler experiment around components and royalty splits.

Read introduction

Marketplace preview

Proven designs should have somewhere to go next.

Forge is building toward a marketplace for components, machines, and physical kits that have been tested through play. Purchases will grant access through licenses, making each creation's story visible: who built it, who proved it, and why others want access.

Future catalogue