For the Config Makeathon, I've built Interdimensional Snake, an experimental game that blends beautiful mathematics with design. I built it to expose more people to mathematical ideas, and to show they can be experienced visually in a way that's genuinely fun. It's a reimagining of the classic game Snake, but in 3D, with two modes: Escher - crawl across all six faces of a cube, slipping through wormholes as gravity reorients around you. Metamorph - survive on dynamically morphing topologies (sphere, torus, Klein bottle, Möbius band, etc), it's tougher, but the more visually striking of the two. The game has one technical core wearing 5 different design identities that can be swapped at runtime using cool transition effects of your liking (just press "T" on your keyboard). Check it out! Built using Figma, Figma Make and Figma MCP. Try it here: https://appeal-sepia-75259552.figma.site Community Link: https://www.figma.com/community/file/1648067291389831150 Social Post: https://x.com/Devon07979992/status/2066232223976554842

Holy smokes, I'm sold! 🙌

I built a multiplayer surrealist drawing game with Figma Make. The Exquisite Corpse is a 100-year-old game where each player draws their section of a figure in secret. Nobody sees the full picture until the reveal. Head, middle, legs. Strangers become collaborators. The result is always unexpected.

I rebuilt it for the web real-time, multiplayer, ready to play in 30 seconds.

Here's how Figma Make changed my process:

I started with a design prototype in Figma. Then I prompted Figma Make to turn it into a working codebase and it did. What used to take days of scaffolding took hours. From there I took it local, pushed it further: Firebase for real-time multiplayer sync, Lottie animations in the background, a growing gallery that collects every creature players create together.

The workflow felt like having a co-pilot who never gets tired. Figma Make handled the heavy lifting. I handled the craft.

What I'm proud of: → Players draw on a shared canvas in real-time, each seeing only a sliver of the previous section (the classic "fold" technique) → A gallery that grows with every game played a living archive of collaborative weirdness → Reference markers guide proportions so the final reveal actually connects

What I still want to polish: The bones are there. The fun is real. But I need your feedback to make it better. Try it, break it, tell me where you got lost.

👉 Play it here: mock-amity-90210032.figma.site

Create a room → send the code to a friend → draw your section without peeking → reveal.

Drop your creature in the comments.

Obsesseddd