Godot MCP server

This is a helper that connects your AI assistant to the Godot game engine, so you can build and tweak your game by talking instead of clicking. It is made for people working on Godot projects who want a hand with scenes, scripts, animation and testing. If you are new to game making, it can still help, but you will need a Godot project open.

What this MCP server does

You ask your AI something about your Godot project in plain words. The AI passes that request to this helper program running on your computer. The helper talks to a small plugin inside your open Godot editor. The editor makes the change, like adding a node or editing a script, and sends the result back. You see the answer or the change in your chat, and your project updates.

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What you can do with it

• Add, move, rename or delete nodes in your scene
• Create and edit GDScript files for you
• Run your scene and read the errors it reports
• Take screenshots of the editor or the running game
• Set up animations, tilemaps and shaders
• Simulate key presses and mouse clicks to test your game
• Look through your project files to find things

Try asking your AI

• “Add a CharacterBody3D node called Player to my current scene”
• “Create a new script for the Player node with a basic movement template”
• “Run my main scene and tell me if there are any errors”
• “Fill a rectangle of tiles in my TileMapLayer from position 0,0 to 10,10”

What it gives back to you

You get answers in the chat, like a list of nodes, the content of a script, or the errors from a test run. It can also send back screenshots, saved files, or numbers like frame rate and memory use. When it changes something, it tells you what it changed. Some actions, like playing the game or taking a screenshot, give you a picture or a short report.

Before you start

Who it's for

Godot game makers and hobbyist developers who want an AI to handle repetitive editor work and quick tests.