Evaluz Luna
Posted
GDevelop has grown so much over the past few years, and it’s all thanks to the community. From Discord to the GDevelop Forums, people are chasing bugs, discussing features, and even creating Extensions to expand the engine’s possibilities.
In less than five years, GDevelop has evolved to include features that once felt like distant dreams, like creating multiplayer games, 3D environments, or even experimenting with AI agents.
Searching for new horizons requires a guiding compass, and to celebrate 2026, we’re starting a new guild to help us in our quest: The GDevelop Workshop.
The Workshop is a group of GDevelop users who help us during design, testing, and app development.
Their role is to share honest feedback based on their own experience so the core team can adapt our designs to different kinds of creators. Just as game developers playtest their games to make sure they’re fun and accessible, we test our features with people to ensure they’re easy to use.
The questions we explore will change over time. Some might be simple, like “Do people in Y country prefer the desktop app or the mobile version?” Others might go deeper, like “How do people who don’t code learn to use GDevelop?”
To understand things like whether “not knowing how to code” slows down progress, we might reach out to Workshop members with specific traits, such as:
Members of the Workshop help us identify where users struggle so the core team can fix issues early in design or during beta testing.
Workshop members help us make sure that new features are easy to use and reflect real needs. To keep the results meaningful, they follow a simple “guild oath”:
Yes, everything in the Workshop is completely free.
From the moment you join the GDevelop community, you’re automatically part of The Workshop.
The strength of GDevelop’s no-code engine comes from the diversity of its creators: from beginners to advanced users.
But, if you’d rather not participate in these activities, you can easily opt out of The Workshop activities through the email's "unsubscribe" link.
It depends on the type of question we’re exploring. Some activities can be done independently, while others involve a live session with a core team member.
Here are some examples of Workshop activities:
Missions might be shared through:
Available spots can be limited, so if you’d like to participate, make sure to complete them quickly. Most activities stay open for only 2 to 5 days.
2025 brought many exciting features to GDevelop. As we prepare for 2026, we’re focusing on activities that will help us imagine the future of the engine together.
Join The Workshop and help us build the tools that will make your next game even better!