Google built the playground. We built the launchpad. On October 7, Google Labs released Playground: describe a game and Gemini builds it. "If you can think it, you can play it." The launch post passed 4,000 likes in a day. It runs on a weekly token budget, opens to adults in the US first, and every game ends where it starts: a link and a gallery. We asked a smaller question. What if the game you just made could trade? What we built: Playgroundpad. Your game starts as a sentence: tap any word to swap the hero, the world, the game or the twist, or pick a ready-made one. The game is ready the moment you press enter, on a phone or a desktop. Eight kinds so far: runner, flap, dodge, shooter, stack, breakout, snake and tap. Change anything and it rebuilds in place. How a game becomes a coin: Name it and launch it on pump.fun from your own wallet. The coin's picture becomes the game's hero. The play link lives inside the coin, so everyone holding it can play it. You are the creator, so every trade pays you creator fees, and those fees fund the game's development. Why this way: A prompt is the cheapest way anyone has found to make a game. A coin is the cheapest way to give it an audience and a budget. Next: free prompts, where AI writes the whole game from any sentence, unlocking first for the whitelist. playgroundpad.fun