Tag every decision in your game's log with who made it

What you end up with

An untagged decision log lets an agent treat its own old guesses as your rules.

What you get

• A plain-language summary of the workflow
• A fill-in prompt template
• What to watch out for
• A link to the original source

Who it is for

Builders who already use AI agents and want a proven workflow they can copy into their own project.

Works with

Solid chips: the agent is named in this listing's own tools list. Dashed chip: Plain Markdown, so it also pastes into other agents such as Grok Bot, Hermes, OpenClaw or Muse. We list those as compatible by format only, not as tested.

Tools needed

Cost to run: Free with the agent plan you already use.
Time to result: One working session

How it works

1. Create Decisions.md with one line per decision and a date

   Create Decisions.md with one line per decision and a date

   Expected: Done before you move to the next step.

2. Tag each line [USER] or [PROPOSED]

   Tag each line [USER] or [PROPOSED]

   Expected: Done before you move to the next step.

3. Rule: [USER] lines change only when I say so

   Rule: [USER] lines change only when I say so

   Expected: Done before you move to the next step.

4. Ask the agent to add [PROPOSED] lines whenever it makes a non-obvious

   Ask the agent to add [PROPOSED] lines whenever it makes a non-obvious choice

   Expected: Done before you move to the next step.

5. Review the proposed lines weekly and promote or remove them

   Review the proposed lines weekly and promote or remove them

   Expected: Done before you move to the next step.

Sample prompt from the pack

Apply this workflow to [your project]:
1. Create Decisions.md with one line per decision and a date
2. Tag each line [USER] or [PROPOSED]
3. Rule: [USER] lines change only when I say so
4. Ask the agent to add [PROPOSED] lines whenever it makes a non-obvious choice
5. Review the proposed lines weekly and promote or remove them
Stop and ask me before anything irreversible: deploys, payments, sends or deletes.

Free preview of the file

# Tag every decision in your game's log with who made it

PaperChase agent use case (free feed entry), version 1.0. Source: [u/RUSuper on r/ClaudeAI](https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1xgoj4i/week_13_of_making_fishing_and_exploration_game/), 2026-10-27.

## What they did

The developer logs every design and technical decision in one file. Choices they made are tagged [USER] and treated as fixed; choices the agent suggested are tagged [PROPOSED] and can be challenged later. User decisions win any conflict. Work is split across sessions at different effort levels, with one manager session planning and handing tasks out, and the log is how later sessions avoid undoing earlier choices.

## Worth knowing

An untagged decision log lets an agent treat its own old guesses as your rules. One tag per line fixes that. The decision count is the author's.

Worth knowing

• An untagged decision log lets an agent treat its own old guesses as your rules. One tag per line fixes that. The decision count is the author's.
• Figures are as reported by the original author and were not re-measured by us.

Details

Version 1.0 · Updated Oct 27, 2026 · Markdown version of this page
License: Personal and commercial use. Credit the original source when you share the workflow. Download terms

Related

Agent use case packFree

Build a playable browser game prototype in one evening with an AI agent

by PaperChaseWebb

A step by step pack for going from a one-paragraph idea to a playable HTML5 game in a single file, then posting it on itch.io for friends to try.

Works withClaude CodeCodexCursorPlain .md

Games · Beginner · 10 min setup

Agent use case pack$19

Launch an AI-built browser game: mobile, licensing, leaderboards and the itch.io page

by PaperChaseWebb

A launch plan for a browser game built with an AI agent: performance budget, device tests, audio and touch fixes, an asset license ledger, leaderboard hardening and the itch.io page.

Works withClaude CodeCursorPlain .md

Games · Intermediate · 30 min setup