Should AI Game Builders Keep A Child's First Game Private

Roblox Build will let age-checked users as young as nine turn a phone prompt into a basic game. In the New Zealand alpha, global publishing is limited to creators 16 and older, and published games still go through Roblox review. Good. But the first screen after generation matters too. A child should land in a private draft, not a tiny launch campaign. Make them play the whole game once. Let them invite one friend without opening it to everyone. Point out the boring problems plainly: this level cannot be finished, that button does nothing, the game copied the same challenge five times. The prompt is the exciting part. Finishing is where kids learn taste, patience and what another person actually experiences. If AI skips that part, it has not made game creation easier. It has made publishing mistakes faster. Would you keep every AI-made game private until its creator completes one full playthrough?