AI Tools • Free
Create short, market-ready game titles and subtitle pairings using genre presets, tone controls, and batch generation. Export results for pitching, store listings, and social handle checks.
Problem solved
Naming a game is part creative brief, part product decision. This tool focuses on practical outputs — shortlists, subtitle options, and store-aware suggestions — so teams spend less time stuck and more time iterating.
What you can do
A streamlined UI and copy-ready outputs let you create, refine, and export names without manual reformatting.
Select presets (RPG, roguelike, puzzle, card, tabletop) that bias suggestions toward genre conventions and common mechanics.
Adjust tonal sliders and length constraints to craft punchy mobile titles or longer PC/console names.
Create multiple lists in one session (e.g., short, medium, long) and compare them to pick a shortlist.
Copyable prompts, CSV exports, and subtitle pairings make it easy to move names into pitches, store metadata, and social checks.
Practical prompts
Use these ready-made prompts to get the kinds of name lists teams actually use. Replace placeholders (e.g., {genre}, {mechanic}) with your project details.
Store & branding checklist
Follow a checklist to move from candidates to an actionable shortlist. This avoids late-stage surprises in store metadata or social availability.
Team-friendly exports
Speed up iteration with batch generation, A/B pairs, and CSV exports for playtests, marketing decks, and store submissions.
Global-ready naming
Design names that translate cleanly or create local alternatives when necessary. The tool flags idioms and puns that commonly fail localization checks.
Preview
Below are example single-word and subtitle pairings generated for a fantasy roguelike to show format and clarity.
Start with a keyword search on major storefronts (Steam, App Store, Google Play, itch.io) and a domain WHOIS search. For trademarks, consult your local trademark office database or a legal advisor before committing to a commercial release.
Stores impose different limits and formatting rules. Instead of relying on fixed numbers, keep main titles concise and design subtitles to hold clarifying keywords. Always confirm current limits in each store’s developer documentation before finalizing metadata.
Use genre presets to surface relevant language, then apply trademark-safety and inventiveness rules: prefer coined words, combine two evocative stems, and avoid overused suffixes like 'Adventure' unless you have a strong differentiator.
Generated suggestions are idea starters. Before commercial use, perform trademark checks and obtain legal counsel when needed. Treat outputs as prompts to refine into a legally vetted final title.
Create short A/B test pairs with clear rationale for each name, gather reactions on tone and perceived genre, and measure recall and pronunciation. Use playtest sessions, surveys, or community polls to validate top candidates.
Generate alternate local names where idioms or puns appear. Consult native speakers for nuance and pronunciation and test proposed names against cultural sensitivity checklists to avoid unintended meanings.
Both matter. Prioritize store uniqueness for discoverability, then check domains and social handles for branding consistency. If both aren’t available, consider a simple coined variation that preserves recognizability.
Design a base franchise name and a subtitle pattern (e.g., keyword + subtitle). Use numbered, year, or subtitle-based conventions consistently and generate templates for expansions and DLC to keep naming systematic.
Clarity and relevance matter more than stuffing keywords. Use a clear gameplay hint in the subtitle or tagline, avoid keyword repetition, and keep the core title memorable to improve search recall and click-through.
Produce short, alphanumeric-friendly variants and test handle availability early. Create 2–3 handle-reduction variants (remove vowels, append a short suffix) and prefer names under a single social handle where possible.
