u/__Asile34__

Hello :) I've been building finalfantasydle, a free daily browser game about the FF, and just shipped a new mode I wanted to share.

How it works: you get five emoji describing one Final Fantasy character, and you name them. The emoji aren't a sentence, they're a rebus: each one stands for a different trait. Their weapon, their class, a story beat they're known for, a place they're tied to, a visual signature. Every wrong guess unlocks one clue (source game, debut year, race, job, then their initial).

There are 269 rebuses so far, spanning 34 games from the 1987 original through to Rebirth. Every one of them is hand-written, not generated, because the auto-generated ones were all unsolvable or gave it away instantly.

The other four modes are still there: an attribute grid, a blurred portrait that sharpens as you miss, a real line of dialogue with the speaker redacted, and one for the series' summons. New answer every day at 00:00 UTC, same one for everybody, no account, no guess limit.

https://finalfantasydle.com/ in the emoji section !

Happy to hear which rebuses feel unfair, that's the feedback I actually need.

Hey everyone :) I got tired of my GitHub profile only showing what I code, so I built a contribution graph for my League games instead. It's free, open source, and it updates itself: https://github.com/MisTraleuh/lol-contribution-graph

Card preview: https://imgur.com/a/XjctYom

It's a fan project, not affiliated with Riot. You fork it, drop in your own Riot API key, and you get an SVG card you can embed in any README (your GitHub profile, for example). Every green square is one day of games, exactly like the commit heatmap.

Around the heatmap, the card shows:

- Rank : your official ranked emblem, tier, division and LP, straight from the API. Solo queue first, flex as fallback, and a clean "Unranked" state if you haven't placed yet

- Win rate : a donut with your percentage and your season record (W/L). It's tinted with your tier colour, so an Emerald card and a Diamond card don't look the same

- Profile : your summoner icon, your level, and your most played role computed from your last 20 matches (Top, Jungle, Mid, ADC or Support)

- Streaks : current streak, best streak, your peak day and your number of active days over the year

The whole thing refreshes every 30 minutes through a GitHub Action, so a game you just finished shows up on the card within the half hour. Light and dark themes are both rendered, and the README picks the right one automatically based on your GitHub theme.

Setup is about 5 minutes (for real XD):
fork it -> get a personal Riot key (free, no expiration) -> paste it as a repo secret -> put your Riot ID in config.json -> run the workflow once (The first run backfills a full year, which takes ~8 minutes, and after that it's a few seconds)

Would love to hear what you think, and if you set one up, drop your card in the comments, I'm curious what a 1000 games year looks like ! And tell me if you like this kind of projects <<3

Hey everyone ! I'm a longtime fan and I built a little daily puzzle game for the community, in the spirit of Wordle but for the whole Final Fantasy series (from the 1987 original all the way to Final Fantasy XVI and the VII Remake games, spin-offs included Tactics, Type-0, Crisis Core and more). It's live, free, and there's a fresh puzzle every day: https://finalfantasydle.com/

It's a fan project, not official. There are 4 modes, all pulling from the entire series:

- Character : Guess the secret character of the day by deduction. Each guess shows how you compare on gender, race, job, weapon, role, origin game and debut year, with colour-coded tiles and up/down arrows pointing you toward the answer

- Summon : Same idea for the summons call them Espers, Eidolons, GFs, Aeons or Eikons: element, number of games, debut game and debut year. From Ifrit, Shiva and Ramuh all the way to Bahamut, Odin, Alexander and Knights of the Round

- Quote : Read a censored in-game line and name who said it — the speaker's name is blacked out, with the debut game and year as your only hints

- Silhouette : A shrouded portrait that sharpens a little with every wrong guess

New puzzle every day at 00:00 UTC (same for everyone), with streaks to keep your run going and spoiler-free results you can share. Also available in 9 languages.

I put a lot of care into the data (320 characters and 86 summons, Final Fantasy I to XVI plus the spin-offs and remakes), sourcing everything against the wiki but this series has decades of lore across dozens of games, so if anything looks off, drop a comment and I'll fix it right away (I really did my best haha)

Would love to hear what you think, and which mode trips you up the most !

Hey everyone ! I'm a longtime fan and I built a little daily puzzle game for the community, in the spirit of Wordle but for the whole Fallout franchise (from the 1997 original all the way to Fallout 76 and the Prime Video show). It's live, free, and there's a fresh puzzle every day: https://falloutdle.com/

It's a fan project, not official. There are 4 modes, all pulling from the entire franchise:

- Character : Guess the secret character of the day by deduction. Each guess shows how you compare on race, role, faction, gender, status, era and debut year, with colour-coded tiles and up/down arrows pointing you toward the answer

- Creature : Same idea for the bestiary: type, size, era, debut year and number of games. From radroaches and brahmin all the way to deathclaws, mirelurks and the Appalachian cryptids

- Dossier : Read a redacted Vault-Tec classified file and name the subject. Every wrong guess declassifies one more field of intel

- Silhouette : A shrouded portrait that sharpens a little with every wrong guess

New puzzle every day at 00:00 UTC (same for everyone), with streaks to keep your run going and spoiler-free results you can share. Also available in 9 languages.

I put a lot of care into the data (135 characters and 84 creatures, Fallout 1 to Fallout 76 and the TV series), sourcing everything against the wiki but this franchise has decades of lore, so if anything looks off, drop a comment and I'll fix it right away (I really did my best haha)

Would love to hear what you think, and which mode trips you up the most !

Hey everyone ! I'm a longtime fan and I built a little daily puzzle game for the community, in the spirit of Wordle but for the whole Resident Evil franchise (from RE1 in 1996 all the way to Requiem). It's live, free, and there's a fresh puzzle every day: https://residentevildle.com/

It's a fan project, not official. There are 4 modes, all pulling from the entire franchise:

- Character : Guess the secret character of the day by deduction. Each guess shows how you compare on gender, status, affiliation, era, debut year and number of games, with colour-coded tiles and up/down arrows pointing you toward the answer

- Creature / B.O.W. : Same idea for the bestiary: type, virus, size, boss or not, debut and game count. From zombies and Lickers all the way to the deep cuts

- Dossier : Read a redacted Umbrella classified file and name the subject. Every wrong guess declassifies one more field of intel

- Silhouette : A shrouded portrait that sharpens a little with every wrong guess

New puzzle every day at 00:00 UTC (same for everyone), with streaks to keep your run going and spoiler-free results you can share. Also available in 9 languages.

I put a lot of care into the data (86 characters and 211 creatures, RE1 to Requiem), but this franchise has decades of lore, so if anything looks off, drop a comment and I'll fix it right away (I really done my best haha)

Would love to hear what you think, and which mode trips you up the most !

I have been using Claude Code in production for several months. We’ve developed a “/” command chain that has allowed us to move from “Claude writes code that works” to “Claude generates tickets that don’t require three follow-up requests for clarification.”

We’ve just open-sourced them: https://github.com/MisTraleuh/my-claude-skills

The main command is /do. A single command executes a 5-step pipeline: /todo → /dev → /verify-dev → /build → /test → /push

Each step has its own feedback loop (limited to 3 cycles per phase).

Does /verify-dev detect a logical flaw? It automatically creates -fix-N tickets, sends them back to /dev, then verifies again. Same process for compilation errors and failed functional tests. Green report or clear failure status: never a half-failed push.

On our production tickets, we’ve seen about 80% fewer follow-up requests and, most importantly, 60-65% better quality than with the base Claude Code ("Claude forgot to handle X", "this breaks the authentication flow", etc.) and review cycles cut in half

(These aren’t bogus stats... they’re facts based on over 2,000 commits)

Wondering what skills are missing from your daily workflow with Claude Code? Let me give you a few ideas