"A tool or guide for creating a memory card game" matching MCP servers:

Multi-agent game development framework for Claude Code that lets you build games with an AI team including Lead, Engineer, Designer, Artist, QA, and Story Consultant.

Provides coding agents with persistent, evidence-backed project memory and knowledge across sessions, using a structured memory tree and local knowledge base.

MCP server connecting Claude/Cursor to Codex CLI, enabling code analysis via @ file references, multi-turn conversations, sandboxed edits, and structured change mode.

Integrates the Atlassian Rovo Dev CLI with the Model Context Protocol, allowing AI assistants to perform deep code analysis using Rovo Dev's large context capabilities. It enables features like repository-wide queries, file-specific analysis, and specialized coding modes through a standard MCP interface.

This is a powerful Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that integrates multiple AI coding agents—Anthropic Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and Google Gemini—directly into your workflow. It enables seamless cross-provider analysis, leveraging Gemini's massive token window, Codex's specialized coding capabilities, and Claude's advanced reasoning.

Turn the AI you already use into a game studio. Describe a game and Claude or Cursor builds it as a real 3D browser game: playable immediately, hosted on its own link, shareable with anyone. No engine, no build step, no code knowledge, nothing to export. Your AI ships the whole thing: it pulls free 3D assets, rigs characters, and playtests its own build until the game works. Free to start.

Provides a file-based, git-friendly memory store for coding agents to persist and recall project-specific lessons, bugs, and conventions via JSON files in the repository.

An MCP server that allows Claude Code to interact with the OpenAI Codex CLI.

A local MCP server that lets Hermes supervise Claude Code, delegating focused coding, research, or review tasks to the Claude Code CLI and managing worker sessions, background jobs, cancellations, and read-only reviews.

Provides persistent memory for AI coding agents through the Model Context Protocol, enabling them to store and retrieve project knowledge across sessions.

Provides persistent long-term memory for AI coding agents by storing entities, relations, and observations across different sessions. It enables users to manage and query structured knowledge like coding preferences, project patterns, and technical solutions via a graph-based storage system.

An in-memory knowledge graph MCP server that gives coding agents structural and semantic recall over codebases by indexing Python source, ADR documents, and project configuration, exposing 7 tools for search, traversal, context retrieval, and natural-language Q&A.

On-device memory system for AI coding agents that captures commands, edits, and test results in a lossless ledger plus distilled facts, then provides selective recall over MCP with tools like remember, recall, search, and ask.

Use Codex as a subagent inside Claude Code: async dispatch into a long-lived codex app-server, results pushed back into the Claude session automatically, steer/interrupt mid-task, and Codex's built-in code review.

Provides repository-scoped safe memory for AI coding agents with just-in-time verification against file changes to ensure facts remain accurate. It links memories to specific code citations and automatically marks them as stale if the underlying source code is modified or deleted.

Bridges Claude Code CLI with Cursor IDE to use your existing Claude subscription without separate API costs.

Gives AI coding assistants persistent memory, safety controls, and project awareness by tracking coding sessions, protecting critical files from modifications, and managing approval workflows with automatic changelog generation.

Persistent, local memory for AI coding agents that learns how you work, not just what you said. Supports Claude Code, Codex CLI, Cursor, and any MCP client.

Persistent memory for AI coding agents

Enable Claude (or any other LLM) to interactively debug your code (set breakpoints and evaluate expressions in stack frame). It's language-agnostic, assuming debugger console support and valid launch.json for debugging in VSCode.