HungritScripting

Make things happen in your world. No experience needed.

Start from nothing

Never programmed before? Ten minutes gets you a door that opens, closes itself and remembers whether it was open after a restart.

What scripts are

Copy something that works

Fourteen complete recipes — doors, lifts, shops, weapons, weather, saving data. Paste one onto an object and it runs.

Browse recipes

Look it up

Every verb, every option, every refusal message, with what each one is actually for.

API reference

What this is

Objects in your world can carry scripts — instructions that make them react. A door that opens when clicked, a lamp that comes on at dusk, a shop with a working menu, a weapon with recoil and ammunition.

luau

--!strict
local self = require("self")

self:on_touch(function(player)
    self:tween({
        rot = { x = 0, y = 90, z = 0 },
        seconds = 0.6,
        ease = "in_out",
    })
end)

That is a door. Read it as a sentence: when someone touches me, turn a quarter turn over six tenths of a second.

Where to go

You want to	Go to
understand what this is	What scripts are
build something now	Your first script
learn the language	Luau essentials
copy a working thing	Recipes
look up a verb	API reference
work out why nothing happens	Reading errors

The shape of it

Scripts live inside objects. There is no central file for a world. Copy the object and the behaviour comes with it — sell a lamp, drop it in another world, and it still works.

Scripts wait. A script is not a recipe that runs and finishes; it is a set of answers to things that might happen. It costs nothing while it waits.

Almost everything runs on the server. Every player sees the same result and nobody can edit their own copy to cheat. The handful of things that would feel broken with a delay — menus, the crosshair, a weapon's kick — run on the player's own machine, and you never have to choose.

Refusals explain themselves. A verb that cannot do what you asked hands back nil and a reason in plain words. Nothing crashes, and the reason is almost always the answer.