Developers showed OpenClaw playing Forza Horizon on its own, imperfectly, and built playable bots for a multiplayer web game.
Developers showed OpenClaw playing Forza Horizon on its own, imperfectly, and built playable bots for a multiplayer web game.
The article summarizes community reports, not its own test. A developer on LinkedIn showed OpenClaw driving Forza Horizon with the keyboard and mouse untouched. The agent screenshots the game, a vision model reads it, and it sends inputs in a loop. A Hacker News developer used OpenClaw to build bots for a multiplayer web game.
Forza driving was autonomous but far from good, and not competitive. The web-game bots were the first that competed meaningfully, after several failed attempts with standard LLM-based bots.
Frequent vision-model loops can cost an estimated $5 to $30 per day on API models. Online games with anti-cheat may ban accounts for automation.
Open [game or web game name] on my computer and try playing it on your own for [10 minutes], aiming to [objective, e.g. finish one race or reach level 3]. Narrate what you try and where you get stuck, then give me a short summary of how well it went. Don't make purchases, sign into accounts, or send messages without asking me first.
Claude Code got an old DirectX game running on modern hardware, decompiled much of it, built a headless parallel runner, and now writes full level guides with screenshots.
An OpenClaw agent told about a check engine light ordered an OBD2 scanner from Amazon, read the results, identified a sensor issue and cleared the light.
OpenClaw built and shipped a live landing page, wired lead capture with duplicate protection, set up a geo-targeted Google Ads campaign and a consent-mode tag.