A game you make on MakePlay isn't a throwaway toy. The moment it's built, it comes with the things big studios spend whole teams on — player accounts, saved progress, competition — free, automatically, in every game.
Cloud saves nobody has to think about
Progress in a MakePlay game follows the player. Beat level 12 on your laptop at lunch, open the same game on your phone in the evening — you're still on level 12. There's no “cloud save” button and no sync setting; signed-in players just keep their progress, on every game, across every device.
And it's just as invisible for the person making the game. You never ask for save slots, accounts or a database — you direct your game, and the safety net is simply there underneath it, for every player, from day one.
A leaderboard for every game
Every published game gets its own leaderboard. When the AI builds something score-based — a runner, a shooter, an arcade loop — it wires the score in, and players compete under their real MakePlay names. No login is ever required to play; signing in is what puts your name on the board and your progress in the cloud.
Why this matters
For players: your progress and your scores are yours, everywhere. For creators: features that used to be the hardest part of shipping a game — accounts, saves, competition — are simply already there, in every game you direct. Try it on any game on the arcade, or make one and watch the leaderboard fill up.