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fork

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UpdatedJune 4, 2026 at 14:25

Fork another vibedgames project's source to build on it, and ship your own source so others can fork you. Use when the user wants to remix, fork, clone, or build on top of an existing deployed game, or asks how source-on-deploy works. Triggers: 'fork <slug>', 'remix this game', 'build on <slug>', 'start from an existing project', 'clone a deployed game', 'make source forkable'.

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kyh

kyh/vibedgames

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SKILL.md

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name	fork
description	Fork another vibedgames project's source to build on it, and ship your own source so others can fork you. Use when the user wants to remix, fork, clone, or build on top of an existing deployed game, or asks how source-on-deploy works. Triggers: 'fork <slug>', 'remix this game', 'build on <slug>', 'start from an existing project', 'clone a deployed game', 'make source forkable'.

Forking vibedgames projects

Every vg deploy ships the project source alongside the built bundle, and that source is forkable by default — any logged-in user can pull it down, re-slug it, and build on it. This is the remix loop.

Fork an existing project

vg fork <source-slug> [new-slug]

<source-slug> — the project to fork (e.g. bomberman).
[new-slug] — directory + slug for your copy. Defaults to <source-slug>-fork.
Downloads the source archive, extracts it into ./<new-slug>/, and rewrites vibedgames.json + package.json to the new slug (clean slate — no link back to the original).
--json emits { slug, dir, forkedFrom } for agent parsing.
--force overwrites an existing target directory.

Then build on it and redeploy under your own slug:

vg fork bomberman my-bomberman
cd my-bomberman
npm install
npm run dev          # iterate
npm run build
vg deploy ./dist     # ships to my-bomberman.vibedgames.com (with source, forkable)

vg fork requires login (vg login, or VG_TOKEN for headless/agent use). If a project shipped without source (vg deploy --no-source), fork fails with a clear NOT_FOUND — there's nothing to fork.

Ship source so others can fork you

Source upload is on by default — vg deploy packs and uploads it every time. Nothing extra to do. To opt out (proprietary / private code):

vg deploy ./dist --no-source

What's in the source archive

The archive is the project root (the directory containing vibedgames.json), gzipped, respecting .gitignore and a hard exclude list:

always excluded: node_modules, .git, dist/build/.next/.turbo/.cache, logs
secrets always excluded: .env*, *.key, *.pem, id_*, .npmrc, .git-credentials
plus anything your .gitignore (or a .vibedgamesignore) lists

vg deploy prints the file count + size of the source it's about to ship.

Source is a publish. It's forkable by anyone, so never hardcode secrets, API keys, or tokens in committed source — read them from env at runtime and document the required vars in the README. The exclude list is a safety net, not a substitute for not committing secrets.

Gotchas

Globally-unique slugs. Your fork can't reuse the source's slug; vg fork re-slugs for you. Pick a fresh, available slug.
Workspace/catalog deps. A forked project keeps its package.json as-is. If you fork one of the bundled monorepo example games, its deps may use workspace:^ / catalog: (monorepo-only) — replace those with concrete npm versions (e.g. @vibedgames/multiplayer: ^<latest>) before npm install. Normal standalone projects fork and install cleanly.
Source size cap is 25 MB (archived). Keep large generated assets in .gitignore if they blow past it; regenerate them via vg generate.

Deploy

See the deploy skill for the full deploy flow. The short version:

vg deploy ./dist --slug <slug>   # source uploaded by default → live + forkable

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Interview the user relentlessly about the game they want to make until the idea is build-ready, resolving each branch of the design tree one question at a time. Use when the user has a fuzzy or one-line game idea and wants to flesh it out before building: 'grill me about my game', 'help me figure out what game to make', 'stress-test my game idea', 'interview me about the game', 'I want to make a game but I'm not sure what'. Not for when the user already knows what they want built — go straight to game-playbook.

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Build 2D browser games with Phaser 4: scene lifecycle, sprites, Arcade/Matter physics, tilemaps, WebGL rendering, filters, lighting, shaders, DynamicTexture/RenderTexture, SpriteGPULayer, TilemapGPULayer, and Phaser 3 to 4 migration. Trigger: phaser, phaser 4, phaser v4, create phaser game, add phaser scene, phaser sprite, phaser physics, phaser tilemap, phaser arcade, phaser webgl renderer, phaser filters, phaser SpriteGPULayer, phaser TilemapGPULayer, migrate phaser 3 to 4.

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name	fork
description	Fork another vibedgames project's source to build on it, and ship your own source so others can fork you. Use when the user wants to remix, fork, clone, or build on top of an existing deployed game, or asks how source-on-deploy works. Triggers: 'fork <slug>', 'remix this game', 'build on <slug>', 'start from an existing project', 'clone a deployed game', 'make source forkable'.

Forking vibedgames projects

Fork an existing project

vg fork <source-slug> [new-slug]

<source-slug> — the project to fork (e.g. bomberman).
[new-slug] — directory + slug for your copy. Defaults to <source-slug>-fork.
Downloads the source archive, extracts it into ./<new-slug>/, and rewrites vibedgames.json + package.json to the new slug (clean slate — no link back to the original).
--json emits { slug, dir, forkedFrom } for agent parsing.
--force overwrites an existing target directory.

Then build on it and redeploy under your own slug:

vg fork bomberman my-bomberman
cd my-bomberman
npm install
npm run dev          # iterate
npm run build
vg deploy ./dist     # ships to my-bomberman.vibedgames.com (with source, forkable)

Ship source so others can fork you

Source upload is on by default — vg deploy packs and uploads it every time. Nothing extra to do. To opt out (proprietary / private code):

vg deploy ./dist --no-source

What's in the source archive

The archive is the project root (the directory containing vibedgames.json), gzipped, respecting .gitignore and a hard exclude list:

always excluded: node_modules, .git, dist/build/.next/.turbo/.cache, logs
secrets always excluded: .env*, *.key, *.pem, id_*, .npmrc, .git-credentials
plus anything your .gitignore (or a .vibedgamesignore) lists

vg deploy prints the file count + size of the source it's about to ship.

Source is a publish. It's forkable by anyone, so never hardcode secrets, API keys, or tokens in committed source — read them from env at runtime and document the required vars in the README. The exclude list is a safety net, not a substitute for not committing secrets.

Gotchas

Globally-unique slugs. Your fork can't reuse the source's slug; vg fork re-slugs for you. Pick a fresh, available slug.
Workspace/catalog deps. A forked project keeps its package.json as-is. If you fork one of the bundled monorepo example games, its deps may use workspace:^ / catalog: (monorepo-only) — replace those with concrete npm versions (e.g. @vibedgames/multiplayer: ^<latest>) before npm install. Normal standalone projects fork and install cleanly.
Source size cap is 25 MB (archived). Keep large generated assets in .gitignore if they blow past it; regenerate them via vg generate.

Deploy

See the deploy skill for the full deploy flow. The short version:

vg deploy ./dist --slug <slug>   # source uploaded by default → live + forkable