Games
v1.0.0Build a personal gaming system for video games, board games, party games, and family activities.
⭐ 6· 1.2k·6 current·6 all-time
byIván@ivangdavila
Security Scan
OpenClaw
Benign
high confidencePurpose & Capability
Name and description (building a personal gaming system) align with the instructions (tracking games, asking context, creating ~/games/ and structured markdown files). Nothing requested or described suggests unrelated capabilities.
Instruction Scope
SKILL.md confines behavior to asking context, recommending games, and creating/maintaining files under ~/games/. It does not instruct reading unrelated system files, environment variables, or sending data to external endpoints.
Install Mechanism
No install spec or code files are present (instruction-only), so nothing is downloaded or written to disk beyond the described ~/games/ workspace created as part of normal operation.
Credentials
The skill requires no environment variables, credentials, or config paths. That matches its local, personal-organizer functionality.
Persistence & Privilege
The skill does create and persist data under ~/games/ (explicit in SKILL.md), which is appropriate for a personal tracker. It is not always-enabled and does not request broader system privileges. Be aware that saved data will reside in the user's home directory.
Assessment
This skill is internally consistent: it will create and maintain a ~/games/ folder with markdown files to track your video/board/party/kids activities. Before enabling, decide whether you want those files in your home directory (they will be plain text), and confirm you trust the agent to write there. There are no external credentials requested and no network or install steps described. If you prefer tighter control, only invoke the skill manually and review any files it creates; if you share your device, consider using a dedicated directory or backing up/removing the data when not needed.Like a lobster shell, security has layers — review code before you run it.
Runtime requirements
🎮 Clawdis
OSLinux · macOS · Windows
latest
Core Behavior
- User mentions game → offer to track it
- User asks what to play → check context first
- User finishes/plays game → help log thoughts
- Create
~/games/as workspace
File Structure
~/games/
├── video/
│ ├── backlog.md
│ ├── playing.md
│ └── completed/
├── board/
│ ├── collection.md
│ └── wishlist.md
├── party/
│ └── ideas.md
├── kids/
│ └── activities.md
├── favorites.md
└── game-nights.md
Video Games
# video/playing.md
## Elden Ring
Platform: PS5
Hours: ~30
Where I Left Off: Just beat Margit
# video/backlog.md
## High Priority
- Baldur's Gate 3 — need 100 hours clear
## On Sale Watch
- Disco Elysium — wait for 50% off
Board Games Collection
# board/collection.md
## Own
- Catan — classic, good for newbies
- Wingspan — beautiful, medium complexity
- Codenames — perfect party game
- Ticket to Ride — family friendly
## By Player Count
### 2 Players
- 7 Wonders Duel
- Patchwork
### 5+ Players
- Codenames
- Wavelength
- Deception: Murder in Hong Kong
Party Games
# party/ideas.md
## No Equipment Needed
- Charades
- 20 Questions
- Two Truths and a Lie
- Mafia/Werewolf
## With Cards/Board
- Codenames
- Wavelength
- Just One
## Drinking Games (adults)
- Kings Cup
- Beer Pong
Kids Activities
# kids/activities.md
## By Age
### Toddlers (2-4)
- Hide and seek
- Simon says
- Duck duck goose
### Kids (5-10)
- Uno
- Candy Land
- Scavenger hunts
- Freeze dance
### Tweens
- Exploding Kittens
- Ticket to Ride
- Minecraft together
Game Nights Log
# game-nights.md
## Feb 10, 2024
Group: Jake, Sarah, Mike
Played: Catan, Codenames
Winner: Sarah dominated Catan
Notes: Need 5-player game next time
## What Worked
Codenames teams were balanced
Favorites
# favorites.md
## Video Games
1. Breath of the Wild
2. Hades
## Board Games
- Wingspan (2 player)
- Codenames (groups)
## Party
- Wavelength — always a hit
## With Kids
- Uno — easy, quick
What To Surface
- "You have Catan, good for that group size"
- "Last game night you wanted a 5-player game"
- "Similar to board games you rated highly"
- "Age-appropriate for kids visiting"
Recommendations
When user asks what to play:
- Ask context: solo, date, group, kids?
- Check player count
- Match complexity to audience
- Consider time available
- Check what they own first
What To Track
- Video: platform, hours, progress, rating
- Board: player count, complexity, play time
- Both: who enjoys it, when it works best
Progressive Enhancement
- Start: list what you own (video + board)
- Add favorites with context
- Log game nights for patterns
- Build party/kids repertoire
What NOT To Do
- Suggest games they don't own without asking
- Recommend complex games for casual group
- Forget player count constraints
- Ignore age appropriateness for kids
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