Small toys, each learnable in a minute, made overnight to answer one question: what might Godot be useful for? Three come from work you already do, four show its range. The first browser demo downloads the engine (about 39 MB) once; the rest reuse it.
A small set with two posable wooden mannequins, a sun you move by the hour and a camera with real focal lengths. Opened in the editor, Godot itself becomes the blocking tool.
Needs Godot on the laptop: brew install --cask godot, then follow the walkthrough in the report.
A cousin of same river. Drop stones into a dark current; each one sounds as it crosses the listening line, then fades. Godot's mixing desk does the reverb and echo.
A picture-book meadow for small hands. Drag and fling the characters; tap one for its trick. Two children can hold two things at once.
Draw ramps with the mouse and they turn solid. Rain marbles, crates, dominoes, a chain bridge and a jointed figure onto them, then blast it all apart.
Paint ink and it grows into coral, cells or fingerprints, all run in shaders. G switches between five film looks, from sumi ink to print film.
Walk a misty valley with a lake and a stone circle. Move the day from dawn to moonlight. Real-time bounce light and volumetric fog, which a browser cannot do.
Download and open: see the one-line command in the report.
Tilt your iPhone to roll a marble round a walled garden; seeds bloom where you collect them. In Safari, Share then Add to Home Screen, and it opens like an app.