Wick MCP server for Godot

Wick is a helper for people who make games in Godot with C#. When your game crashes or your build fails, it hands your AI assistant the full picture in one go instead of making you paste files back and forth. It is handy if you already use an AI coding assistant and want it to actually understand your Godot project.

What this MCP server does

You ask your AI something like why did my game crash. Your AI calls Wick, and Wick reads the exception your game threw, then adds the actual method body, the nearby source lines, the caller chain, recent logs, and the scene state. It sends all of that back to your AI in one answer. For build problems, it does the same thing with dotnet build errors. You get a diagnosis in the chat instead of a long back and forth.

Click to zoom

What you can do with it

• Diagnose a C# crash with the method body and caller chain attached
• Look up a C# symbol, its references, and its member signatures
• Run dotnet build, test, and clean from your AI chat
• Read and parse your Godot scene tree
• Launch and stop your game, and tail its logs
• Inspect GDScript files and use GDScript language support
• Catch async exceptions that normal crash logs miss, with the optional companion

Try asking your AI

• “My game crashed on the last run, can you tell me what went wrong and where”
• “Find every place in my C# code that calls PlayerHealth.TakeDamage”
• “Run a build and explain the errors in plain words”
• “Show me the scene tree for Main.tscn and point out anything odd”

What it gives back to you

You get answers in the chat: a plain explanation of the crash or build error, the C# method and lines involved, and the chain of calls that led there. For code questions it returns lists of matching symbols or references. For builds and tests it returns the output plus a short summary. For scenes it returns the scene tree structure.

Before you start

Who it's for

Godot game developers who use C# and already work with an AI coding assistant.