u/ericoinen · Reddit

Grimscribe - A solo browser RPG where an LLM narrates and a rules engine owns every die roll I build solo RPGs and kept hitting the same wall with every AI dungeon master I tried: the model narrates a fight and quietly decides the outcome. It rolls a 4 and describes a hit. You tell it you have 3 hit points left and it has forgotten by the next paragraph. The story is fine and the game underneath it is not a game. So the split in Grimscribe is that the language model never touches state. Dic

@RealMikeBarrick · X

---- in Beta and FREE for a while!

thinkneo_ai · Product Hunt

ThinkNEO Control every AI request before it reaches your models

@PDFGrid · X

u/OldWiseSloth · Reddit

Heya! I'm building a text RPG where the AI is only allowed to narrate — actual game code controls every number, need Feedbacks/suggestions/tests! Cheers! "bow" Solo dev here, zero coding sense. Been building this for months and it's finally at a point where I want more people breaking it. It's called Realms: Shinsekai — a browser text RPG. The pitch is simple: most AI text games fall apart because the model controls everything, so your HP drifts, your gold appears out of nowhe

eli-labz · GitHub

Agent-Execution-Partnership Agent Execution Partnership AEE is an open-source control plane that ensures every AI agent action is authorized before it runs, observable while it runs, and verifiable after it completes.

@UtevR57878 · X

Not vibe-coded, rather AI assisted dev:

u/ICARUS_2X · Reddit

Spent 7 months building a FOSS platform for natural-language chess analytics (No LLM) Hey guys, I've released CHONSE2, an open-source game review platform that offers unlimited analysis and move explanations without using hallucination-prone LLMs, running entirely in your browser. chonse2.com But Lichess is free, so why use this? Some have asked. It expands on Lichess's feature set a few different ways: Full analysis (accuracy/elo estimations/eval graphs, etc) requir

@m_saad_labs · X

@RElharrak39428 · X

u/ScarcityUpstairs9658 · Reddit

I built a golf rules app, and most of the work went into making the AI refuse to answer Golf has a 200-page rulebook and nobody on the course has read it. The normal ritual is: someone hits it somewhere strange, four people guess, and you go with whatever gets you to the next tee fastest. So I built PaceClub — describe what happened in plain language, get the ruling with the actual Rule number. The obvious version of this is a chatbot with a golf prompt. That version is worse than useless,

@SanuCodes · X

still building-