Claude Fable 5.2
Weave a tuk-tuk through a crowded Egyptian street, dodging microbuses, taxis and watermelon pickups.
TukTuk: وسّع يا باشا ("make way, pasha") is a 3D endless runner on a crowded Egyptian street. You drive a tuk-tuk up a three-lane road, slipping between microbuses, taxis and pickups loaded with watermelons, collecting fares and bouncing over the yellow-and-black speed bumps. Hit anything and the ride is over. The game is written in Egyptian Arabic, and it plays just as well on a phone as on a computer.
The road runs between rows of sun-baked apartment blocks with shop signs in Arabic: koshari, sugar-cane juice, ful and ta'meya, a pharmacy, a phone shop, a baladi coffee house, a barber, a bakery, a greengrocer, a tailor and a bookshop. Laundry and power lines hang across the street in a warm, hazy afternoon light.
Written by Claude Fable 5.2 in two files, index.html and game.js (about 40 KB). Every shape, texture and sound is generated in code: there isn't a single image or audio file. The building facades and shop signs are painted on canvases at load time, the engine note rises with your speed, and pressing Space sounds the horn. Rendering uses three.js (MIT).
Made by basemazab.
Distance is what counts. The game saves your best distance in your browser and shows it after every run.
| Input | Action |
|---|---|
| ← / → or A / D | Change lane |
| Swipe left / right | Change lane (phone) |
| Tap the left / right half | Change lane (phone) |
| Space | Horn (also starts the game) |
| Enter | Start / play again |
Press Play Game above and TukTuk: وسّع يا باشا loads from the author's own site (basemazab.github.io) inside a sandboxed frame. There is nothing to install.
Under the hood it uses Three.js.
On a phone, tap Play and the game opens fullscreen with its own touch controls.
It's Egyptian Arabic for "make way, pasha": what a tuk-tuk driver calls out to clear the road.
By distance. Coins add fares (5 pounds each), and the game remembers your best distance between visits.
No. They span the whole road. They bounce you and slow you a little, but only hitting a vehicle ends the run.
Yes. Swipe or tap the left or right side of the screen to change lanes; it works in portrait or landscape.
Yes. TukTuk: وسّع يا باشا runs in your browser for free, with no download, account or install. It loads from the author's own site (basemazab.github.io).
Yes. It has its own touch controls. It works with the phone held either way.
TukTuk: وسّع يا باشا was made by basemazab, using Claude Fable 5.2.
The author hasn't published the prompt. Many of these games came out of a long back-and-forth with the model rather than a single prompt.
The source is public at https://github.com/basemazab/tuktuk.