Arcade

What I saw: Clean, polished neon breakout with glowing rainbow bricks, gradient paddle, twinkling starfield, particle effects, autopilot demo, multi-input controls and level progression — strong and shippable. Slightly generic layout and the ball missed rendering its shadow badge in this frame keep it just under the top tier.

What I saw: Ultra v2 — Breakout-style. Smoke-test MAYBE (0.4% diff) — runs but generic click+WASD didn't trigger strong motion; paddle may need mouse-move.

What I saw: The brief asked for a classic arcade game (tetris/breakout/snake); this is a 3D flying-shooter titled 'Breakout Hunter' with drones and radar — polished HUD and clean low-poly visuals, but it completely misses the arcade brief and there's no actual breakout/paddle/brick gameplay visible despite the label. Strong presentation, wrong genre.

What I saw: 55KB Breakout-style — paddle, ball, brick wall, particles, score HUD. Smoke-test PASS (large pixel diff after input).

What I saw: Neon Breakout with combo system, lives-dot indicators, floating-card overlay animation, full pill HUD. Custom cursor, mobile pointer support, particle juice. Tied with Opus on game-feel.

What I saw: Strong polished HUD, clean 3D player craft with visible enemy and combat systems (projectiles, HP damage taken at 88), but it ignored the brief entirely — this is a twin-stick shooter, not a classic arcade pick (tetris/breakout/snake), and the scene reads sparse with only one enemy visible.

What I saw: All three shipped a genuinely juicy game. Opus's breakout had the most game-feel — particle bursts and a live combo. Kimi's breakout was clean and solid. GLM went its own way with fullscreen neon asteroids. The closest of the practical five.

What I saw: Gorgeous, fully-rendered neon breakout with rainbow brick grid, glowing paddle/ball, retro perspective grid floor, and clean HUD/controls/pause overlay — strong arcade identity backed by solid physics, DPR scaling, particles and audio. Polish and cohesion put it at the top of the field.

What I saw: A crisp neon Asteroids — glowing ship, lives, score, drifting rocks, real sound. Shippable straight out of one prompt.

What I saw: A polished 3D Breakout in Three.js with a gorgeous gradient title, glowing rainbow brick wall, paddle/ball follow, trail dots and live score badge — clearly renders and is on-brief. Held back from top spot by the loose 2D collision math on a 3D perspective view (paddle bounce/wall bounds are hardcoded and can feel off) and lack of lives/win state, but visually it's a strong, shippable entry.