Like many others here are saying, the fact that a lot of this came from an LLM rather than from you kind of sours the experience somewhat.  There's a sterility/soullessness to AI-generated things that unfortunately comes through here.  I personally would have strongly preferred seeing something dramatically less polished, but all you.  But I do really appreciate you being honest and upfront about AI usage in your description.

Back to the game itself, one thing I like about this is that, while I'm old and have no idea what a Beyblade is beyond the basic idea that it's a spinning top of some kind, I was able to pick up on the gameplay loop pretty easily.  So it's nice how intuitive the gameplay is.  It was also fun to knock the other tops out of the arena.  The initial choice about which stats to prioritize is also a nice little bit of player agency, and I could feel the difference when trying the different kinds.  The things I got from the wheel in between rounds, though, didn't noticeably affect gameplay, so maybe they could be more specialized/individualized, or maybe it's worth paring things down just to the core gameplay without the roguelite elements.

Either way, I can see the vision here, and hopefully we'll see more projects from you in future jams!

I commend you for getting a game with this much complexity out within a week, but I would say that the complexity in some ways doesn't work in your favor. The tutorial seems a bit overwhelming with many random keys, and once you're in the game the UI is a bit cluttered. I personally am not against using AI to code (as a software engineer I use it regularly in my day to day workflow), but in this case it may have lead to unnecessary bloat. 

The core idea is good and executed decently well - hitting and knocking out other tops. I think there are many excess ideas that could be stripped back in order to keep the spotlight on what's fun, which is spinning fast and hitting other tops. Things like the roguelike spinner adding extra stats could be reworked or more integrated. Also, the UI was not responsive to different screen sizes, which is something the AI should be able to help you do and goes a long way toward making the game feel good!

My recommendation would be to keep the AI usage to writing code if you're going to use it, but avoid for music or any other assets, and focus your efforts on design so you can guide the AI to better outcomes. Good work and thanks for sharing!

The game looks really cool!

I give you some points for the honesty of your use of AI, but I certainly do not agree with it. Ignoring the AI use, the best thing it has going for it is the concept, everyone loves beyblades. The visuals aren't terrible, and the audio suffices, but the art isn't polished enough to call them finished. Especially considering all of that time saved by using AI. There are no shortcuts to producing meaningful art.

game lags and freezes a lot, also, although it didn't do everything, AI was still used to code the game and I think that's disrespectful to game development as an art and to the countless developers that had to spend years honing their craft. If you have any respect for games and game development, stop using AI to code, I know it can be hard but you can learn to do it on your own, also change your pfp since I'm like 99% sure it's also AI. AI aside, I'd give the game like a 5/10, the screen is always freezing whenever anything happens and it makes it confusing on what is happening.

Good game, but sadly, I don't support Vibe Coding. 😔

While it took me a bit to figure out what exactly to do, after I learnt the controls it was a pretty good time! Music was just slightly repetitive.

Looks good, feels good, and really nice to play! Let's me live my beyblade fantasies lmao.