Press kit

Slopverse

A browser game where you type a line and get a movie scene back: written, painted, voiced and scored by AI while you play.

Fact sheet

Slopverse is an AI story game played in the browser. You type any world you can think of and what you do in it, and every turn comes back as a scene: a painted picture, characters who speak in their own voices, a narrator and music, cut together like a film while you play. There is no script and no level list: the story goes wherever the player takes it, and a streamer's chat can steer it too. Nothing to install.

Developer

Jonathan Larson (solo developer)

Based in

California, USA

Release

Playable now at slopverse.ai, open sign-up (early access)

Platforms

Web browser, built for a computer; phones work too

Price

10 free scenes, about 10 minutes of film. No card. Plans from $10 a month: Starter $10 (100 turns), Plus $20 (225 turns), Director $50 (600 turns). Top-up: 50 turns for $6, never expire. A turn is one move you send.

Website

slopverse.ai

Press contact

jonathan@slopverse.ai

Key features

• Any world, any story: you type it in plain words (a dentist appointment for the Chosen One, a heist on the Riviera, IT support for the Underworld) or start from a ready-made one.
• Every turn is a scene: a new picture painted for what just happened, the narration captioned on screen, and the camera moving through it.
• Voiced characters: every character speaks in a voice of their own, with a narrator between them, and their lips move as they talk.
• A score for every turn: the music follows the mood of each turn, and a fight switches it at once.
• Stream mode: chat votes on the next move, channel points and moderators can throw in twists, and a viewer can be cast into the story.
• Scene links: every scene has its own short link, so a moment can be shared and played on from.

Made with AI

Slopverse is made with AI. The story text, every picture, every voice and the music are generated by AI models while you play. No real person is depicted, and no photograph or recording of a real person is shown. The game itself (the engine that directs the scenes, the safety checks, the site) is built by one developer working with AI coding agents.

Content

Slopverse is for adults: every account confirms it is 18 or older at sign-up. Stories can be dark, violent or romantic at about the level of an R-rated film; pictures never show nudity, and a picture in which anyone may read as under 18 is refused in any romantic scene. Creator accounts are locked to stream-safe settings, so the game is safe to play on a broadcast.

Media

Launch trailer (88 s)

Four worlds, played live: a nana in a giant robot, the Dark Lord's HR department, IT support for the Underworld, and a lighthouse at night. Real gameplay with the game's own voices and music. 1080p MP4 (99 MB) · 720p MP4 (18 MB)

How it works in 15 seconds (silent loop)

Gameplay screenshots

Frames of real play on slopverse.ai, exactly as the page showed them.

Stills

Pictures the game painted during real play, shown at their own size.

Gameplay clips

Screen recordings of real turns, with the game's own voices and music. Nothing staged or added; only the waits between moments are cut.

Logos

Everything here may be used in coverage of Slopverse. Every picture, voice and piece of music in it was made by AI during real play.

Press accounts

Story angles

• One developer, an AI crew: how a single person builds and runs a game with a crew of AI coding agents doing the engineering, and what he still has to decide himself.
• The name is the joke: a game called Slopverse, made with AI, that leans into the word instead of hiding from it, and asks whether AI output can be good enough to watch.
• Chat directs the movie: in stream mode a streamer's audience votes on what happens next and is cast into the story, so every stream is a different film.
• What a turn costs: every turn is painted, voiced and scored live on rented graphics cards: what it takes to make that fast and cheap enough to sell as a monthly plan.

The developer

Jonathan Larson makes Slopverse on his own. He wanted the stories people already tell with AI chat to arrive the way films do: as a picture, a voice and a score, not a wall of text.

There is no studio behind it. He directs a crew of AI coding agents that write, test and fix the game in parallel around the clock, while he plays every build and decides what ships. The pictures, the voices and the music are made on rented graphics cards as each turn is played.

The name is the joke: the internet calls AI output slop, so he called the game Slopverse. It is also made with AI. That is the whole joke, and also the whole game.