They're Trying To Normalize Vibe Coding

Big AAA studios with infinite budgets slapping AI into everything to "save money" while indie devs are out here actually crafting games with passion and soul. The irony? The billion-dollar companies are cutting corners with generative AI while the solo dev eating ramen in their apartment is hand-crafting every pixel. It's like watching a Michelin-star restaurant serve microwave dinners while the food truck down the street is making everything from scratch. And then the AAA studios wonder why players prefer the indie games that actually feel like someone cared about making them.

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Ah, the eternal developer paradox. When someone shows us AI-generated code, we instantly recognize it as a tangled mess of bugs and questionable design choices. "This is brilliant," we say with thinly veiled sarcasm. But then there's our own code—equally disastrous, probably held together with duct tape and prayers—and somehow we're irrationally attached to it. "But I like this." It's like criticizing someone else's kid for being messy while your own demon spawn is literally setting the house on fire. The cognitive dissonance is strong in this profession.

When faced with a choice between proper debugging tools and littering your code with print statements, the red button wins every time. It's like choosing between a surgical scalpel and a sledgehammer for brain surgery, yet somehow we all default to the sledgehammer. The dopamine hit from seeing console.log("made it here") is just too powerful to resist. Sure, debuggers exist, but why use sophisticated tools when you can turn your terminal into an unreadable wall of text?