The Boss Fight
143 minutes on nodes.py, 1 fail, and it blinked first.
The 143-minute bug. The file that fought back. Your session isn't lines typed any more, it's prompts and test runs and the bit where you gave up and fixed it yourself.
$ npx postgame-cli143 minutes on nodes.py, 1 fail, and it blinked first.
Real sessions, real numbers. Pick one to open the full card.
143 minutes on nodes.py, 1 fail, and it blinked first.
26 straight minutes. Nobody messaged you. Miracle.
1h 8m, 1 commit. No highlights, all footage.
Claude wrote 94% of it. You kept the wheel.
53 minutes on urlCache.js, and it blinked first.
One command, a link, and the card turns over.
Plus a title picked by plain rules, not AI: The Boss Fight · Death by a Thousand Cuts · Clean Sweep · Autopilot · Backseat Driver · Deep Work · The Scattergun · Vibe Coded · The Grind.
Titles come in four rarities — LEGENDARY, EPIC, RARE, COMMON — by how dramatic the session was, not how good it was. The link doesn't tell you which one you got: open it and watch the card turn over.
Everything is worked out locally from your git history and your Claude Code logs. The upload is just numbers, your repo name, file paths and one commit message. No source code, no prompts, no file contents. Run npx postgame-cli --dry-run to see exactly what would be sent.