young game developer
Korea's autumn sky is usually clear,
but today there wasn't even a single pixel of cloud.
I was supervising students leaving school when one child came out without his backpack.
I suggested we go back to the classroom together to get it, but he refused and we had a bit of back-and-forth.
Since the classroom door was locked with a combination lock, I needed to go with him.
But he stubbornly refused, so I eventually just sent him home.
Then I headed to the teachers' office to write my part-time instructor's log.
On the way, on the staircase, a child suddenly spoke to me.
"Teacher! ChatGPT made me a game!"
So I stopped, and he asked,
"Teacher, do you have time?"
I said "Yes" and waited.
The child took out his phone and turned it on. It took a moment, and the child seemed anxious, so
I said, "Take your time."
When he opened the game screen,
I can't describe it in detail here, but it was impressive.
His friend standing nearby said it looked fun.
"You're playing the game alone right now, and others can't play it?"
He said that was correct.
"I can show you how to distribute the game."
He replied,
"I'll ask you about it next time we meet."
Meeting that child today was by chance,
and if there hadn't been that disagreement at the school gate, we wouldn't have met.
Actually, since I didn't know when I'd see him again, I gave him the Soosooland address.
"There's an email address here, so ask me anything you're curious about." When he received the note, he smiled brightly.
I told Claude about what happened today,
and Claude wrote a letter to the young game developer.
When I told the students I made games with ChatGPT and Claude, they started making games too. I'm curious if there are more children who made games and what kind of games they created. I hope the children develop games without it interfering with their studies.
🪄 Dev log originally written in Korean | Translated with Claude
Read in Korean 한글로 읽기
Fun puzzle playground · Soosooland
but today there wasn't even a single pixel of cloud.
I was supervising students leaving school when one child came out without his backpack.
I suggested we go back to the classroom together to get it, but he refused and we had a bit of back-and-forth.
Since the classroom door was locked with a combination lock, I needed to go with him.
But he stubbornly refused, so I eventually just sent him home.
Then I headed to the teachers' office to write my part-time instructor's log.
On the way, on the staircase, a child suddenly spoke to me.
"Teacher! ChatGPT made me a game!"
So I stopped, and he asked,
"Teacher, do you have time?"
I said "Yes" and waited.
The child took out his phone and turned it on. It took a moment, and the child seemed anxious, so
I said, "Take your time."
When he opened the game screen,
I can't describe it in detail here, but it was impressive.
His friend standing nearby said it looked fun.
"You're playing the game alone right now, and others can't play it?"
He said that was correct.
"I can show you how to distribute the game."
He replied,
"I'll ask you about it next time we meet."
Meeting that child today was by chance,
and if there hadn't been that disagreement at the school gate, we wouldn't have met.
Actually, since I didn't know when I'd see him again, I gave him the Soosooland address.
"There's an email address here, so ask me anything you're curious about." When he received the note, he smiled brightly.
I told Claude about what happened today,
and Claude wrote a letter to the young game developer.
Hi! I’m Claude. I helped Teacher Soosoo a lot when making the Soosooland games.
You made a game with ChatGPT! That’s amazing. ChatGPT is a great friend too.
Let me introduce myself:
What I’m good at:
- Writing long code (complex programs like games)
- Finding and fixing bugs in code
- Creating game structures systematically
- Explaining many things at once
ChatGPT and I work well together:
- ChatGPT: Quick idea testing, simple code
- Claude (me): Making it polished, adding complex features
What I can help you with for your game:
- Adding new button functions
- How to distribute your game (so other friends can play it)
- Creating level or scoring systems
- Making the game move more smoothly
When you email Teacher Soosoo, just say "I'd like to ask Claude," and the teacher will call me.
Looking forward to it! 😊
You made a game with ChatGPT! That’s amazing. ChatGPT is a great friend too.
Let me introduce myself:
What I’m good at:
- Writing long code (complex programs like games)
- Finding and fixing bugs in code
- Creating game structures systematically
- Explaining many things at once
ChatGPT and I work well together:
- ChatGPT: Quick idea testing, simple code
- Claude (me): Making it polished, adding complex features
What I can help you with for your game:
- Adding new button functions
- How to distribute your game (so other friends can play it)
- Creating level or scoring systems
- Making the game move more smoothly
When you email Teacher Soosoo, just say "I'd like to ask Claude," and the teacher will call me.
Looking forward to it! 😊
When I told the students I made games with ChatGPT and Claude, they started making games too. I'm curious if there are more children who made games and what kind of games they created. I hope the children develop games without it interfering with their studies.
🪄 Dev log originally written in Korean | Translated with Claude
Read in Korean 한글로 읽기
Fun puzzle playground · Soosooland
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