OpenAI rolls out interactive ChatGPT interface alongside GPT-6
The Intelligent UI feature adds calculators, charts and other interactive visuals, with controls allowing users to reduce their frequency.
Google Labs launches AI tool for building browser games
Playground initially serves adults in the U.S., with free game generation subject to weekly token limits and higher allowances for Google One AI subscribers.
Google Labs introduced Playground on October 7, 2026, an experimental platform that uses AI to turn written instructions into browser games. Google said the tool lets people create games without knowing how to code.
Creators can begin with a genre, including racing or trivia, or develop their own concept. Options include 2D and 3D formats and solo or multiplayer play. Users describe how the game should work and look, and can upload images for the AI to adapt into assets matching its visual style.
The resulting games work on computers and mobile devices. Creators can keep projects private, distribute them via links or make them available in Playground’s Explore gallery. Published projects can include leaderboards and remain open to further changes by their creators.
Access is initially restricted to U.S. users who are at least 18. Google plans to bring the platform to more countries. People can browse the catalog and play without paying, but creating games consumes tokens allocated weekly. Free accounts have limited allowances, while Google One AI subscribers get higher limits.
Google also plans to integrate Unity Spark in a later update. The company indicated that the addition could expand the platform’s 3D tools and game mechanics. Playground joins other AI game-building products, including Roblox’s Build feature, announced in July, which also accepts natural-language instructions.