Brasidas Shows AI-Built 10v10 Browser Combat

Brasidas is a stronger proof-of-concept than a finished Halo alternative: the striking part is reaching a playable multiplayer prototype without manually assembling the usual engine, networking, and distribution stack.

• –Tesana hosts multiplayer on its own servers, while Max supports up to 100 concurrent players—enough headroom for a 10v10 match. [Tesana pricing](https://tesana.com/pricing)
• –The creator reportedly used Opus 5.5 and Three.js with only a few prompts, showing how quickly AI game-building platforms can turn genre ideas into playable experiments. [Zadely overview](https://zadely.com/games/brasidas/)
• –Its original ring-world setting, maps, and assets keep the project distinct from an official Halo release, though the franchise-inspired positioning remains central to its appeal.
• –Browser delivery removes download friction, but balance, latency, anti-cheat, retention, and content depth still require substantial human iteration.