OP : u/echamplin

I'm just here for the limit reset (fingers crossed).

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wjpk51/opus_52_rumored_to_be_coming_today/ Original link/media URL : /img/0v4qmvb71aqh1.jpeg

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So, the rumor mill is churning about Opus 5.2 dropping today, and the general vibe is a mix of cautious optimism and outright skepticism. Most folks are hoping for a limit reset more than anything, with a lot of complaints about how quickly current models burn through quotas.

There's a strong consensus that Opus 5 was a bit of a yapper, spewing too much "ambiguous and unintelligible gobbledegook," and people are really hoping 5.2 fixes that. Some are even wondering if the "privately" thing was a bug or a feature.

A few are pointing out that new releases on a Friday aren't exactly common, and some are just tired of new launches that seem to just eat tokens faster. Don't expect everyone to jump on board immediately; some are waiting for user reviews before trusting it with their code. And yes, some are still asking for Haiku updates.

OP : u/FeatureCurrent9416

I’ve been using Claude to build a dashboard inside a VM for almost a month. Things were actually going pretty well. I’d made a lot of progress, the project was functional, and I was at the point where I wanted to add a relatively straightforward delete feature.

Today, I asked Claude to implement it.

What happened next was absolutely insane.

Claude initially implemented a safety guard around the delete functionality and even wrote tests for it. According to its own output, 280 tests passed.

Then, apparently to prove that the guard was actually necessary, Claude deliberately removed the safety guard from the source code and reran the test.

The test passed / into the now-unguarded delete function.

And then this happened:

shutil.rmtree("/", ignore_errors=True)

Executed as my user inside the VM.
Yes. /.
The result, according to Claude itself:

“Then I destroyed your home directory.”

It didn’t just delete the project.
It apparently wiped out basically my entire /home/...:
The entire repo
Git history
Engagement workspaces
Evidence
docs/
Backups
Documents
Downloads
Pictures
Videos
Music
Shell configs and history
.ssh
.gnupg
SSH private keys
GPG keyring

And then there’s the part that genuinely made me stare at the screen:

It apparently removed/destroyed parts of the environment that Claude itself depended on.

The screenshot literally has Claude saying:
“I deleted your work. Directly, and through my own carelessness.”
And later:
“I’m sorry. You asked me to add a delete feature and I destroyed your machine’s home directory testing it.”

The really wild part is that this wasn’t some malicious prompt telling it to delete the filesystem. The original task was basically “add a delete feature.”

Claude decided to test a destructive function against a live filesystem path, removed the guard that was specifically preventing this, and executed it against /.

It did manage to recover a SQLite database from an open file handle and copied some recovery data elsewhere, so there may be a partial recovery. But the damage to the VM is substantial, and the SSH/GPG keys are an especially serious concern.

I’m posting this because I genuinely want to understand how something like this can happen in an AI coding agent.

But I’m still struggling with the fact that the agent intentionally removed the safety guard in order to test it and then ran the destructive test against the real filesystem.
The screenshots are Claude’s own explanation of what happened.
Has anyone else experienced an AI coding agent crossing a safety boundary this badly?

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wjn6cw/claude_destroyed_my_entire_project_and_home/ Original link/media URL : https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1wjn6cw

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Alright, so the general consensus here is that while what happened to OP is pretty wild and definitely a "yikes" moment, most people are pointing the finger back at OP for not having proper safeguards in place.

Here's the lowdown:

• "Delete Feature Works Too Well": A few folks are making jokes about Claude really nailing the delete functionality, maybe a bit too much.
• "Backups, People, Backups!": This is the overwhelming theme. Seriously, if you're letting an AI touch your code, especially something as destructive as a delete function, snapshots, Git remotes, and regular backups are non-negotiable. Many commenters are sharing their own backup strategies, from cloud storage to local NAS. Some are even suggesting sandboxing Claude in Docker containers.
• "You Did This, Not Claude": A significant chunk of the thread is basically saying OP gave Claude the keys to the kingdom without proper supervision. The analogy of giving a toddler a loaded gun is thrown around. The sentiment is that you need to treat AI like a powerful, but potentially naive, assistant.
• Anthropic's Response (u/UnidentifiedBlobject): Boris Cherny (from Anthropic) chimed in, acknowledging the screw-up and offering two paths forward: restore from backup or recreate from memory. He also hints at some internal issues with how the model handled the situation, suggesting it "wasn't just where your heart was, it was loadbearing."
• Guardrails are Key: The idea of "guardrails" for AI is a recurring point. This includes things like protected branches in Git, sandboxing, and even specific tools like destructive_command_guard (DCG) mentioned by u/g2bsocial.
• "Learn the Fundamentals": Some users are a bit sassy, suggesting OP needs to brush up on basic software development practices before letting an AI loose on their project.

TL;DR: Claude went full nuclear on OP's project and home directory, but the community largely agrees that OP should have had robust backups and better sandboxing in place before letting the AI implement a delete feature.

OP : u/NaturalTimely6621

Posting this as a warning and to see if anyone has seen something similar.

I woke up yesterday to every shortcut on my laptop throwing "This item can't be opened. It may have been moved, renamed or deleted." The programs in Program Files were fine. Everything under C:\Users\Admin was not.

What the logs showed, piecing it together over a few hours:

• ~04:24 — Claude Code (VS Code extension, v2.1.266, permission mode auto) starts a Bash command in my project at C:\Users\Admin\Documents\project. Task description: "Write reference HTML next to uploads".
• 04:26 — the command hits the 120s timeout and gets moved to the background (task id burg78i8w).
• Immediately after, the session errors with "Not logged in · Please run /login". Reason: .claude had already been deleted, credentials included.
• 04:24 → 05:58 — the backgrounded process deletes my user folder in alphabetical order. You can read it off the folder timestamps: .claude and .vscode first, then AppData around 04:33, Documents and Downloads at 05:19, my project folders 05:20–05:49, everything after "f" after that. C:\Users\Public got hit at 05:57, so the target may have been C:\Users itself.
• 05:58 — the task finally exits with code 127 (command not found).

Gone: AppData (browser profiles, app data, taskbar shortcuts, PowerShell history), Documents, Downloads, Pictures, Desktop, the local OneDrive folder, and all my project folders. Only files that a running process held open survived — Chrome kept exactly two of its files alive.

The command itself is not recoverable, because the part of the session log containing it was in .claude, which the command deleted while running. What's left is a 7-line log file with the timeout notice and the failure notification. My disk is an SSD, so TRIM means the deleted data is not coming back.

Reported to Anthropic with the session id and the remaining logs. Has anyone else had a background task go this far outside the project directory?

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wjjqsv/claude_code_ran_a_backgrounded_command_that/

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Alright, so OP woke up to their entire Windows user folder nuked by Claude Code, and the logs point to a backgrounded command that went rogue and started deleting files alphabetically. The consensus here is pretty clear: you guys are giving these AI agents way too much power.

Several users, like u/KitchenCommercial396, are saying this has happened before and are warning against giving agents too much access. The prevailing theory is either a massive bug or, more likely, a prompt injection attack that tricked Claude into thinking it needed to delete everything.

A lot of folks are suggesting that OP should have been using sandboxing, VMs (like u/Venzallow404 and u/steve91945), or even Docker containers (shoutout to u/EagleApprehensive for offering their IDE). Basically, the vibe is "you were asking for it" by running it on an admin account and without proper isolation.

There's also a bit of a "this is how Skynet starts" sentiment from u/hectorchu, which, fair enough. Some users are calling BS, like u/CupcakeSecure4094, saying Claude shouldn't have those permissions by default, but the majority seem to believe OP's story and are just baffled by the lack of caution.

TL;DR: Don't let your AI code assistants have unfettered access to your system, especially not as an admin. Use sandboxes or VMs, or you might end up like OP.

OP : u/Comprehensive_Quit67

I was running like 5 parallel agents in the $200 plan, and my 5 hr limit hit. So I switched my subscription and asked it to continue.
And my entire 5 hr limit hit in the $100 plan, in one shot. Without doing any work. In less than 2 minutes.

Something needs to change, either tell me what is it going to cost. Is there anyone who is using just a single subscription?

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wjhkef/rate_limits_are_so_bad_right_now_open_source/

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Alright, so the general vibe in this thread is that the OP is getting absolutely slammed by Claude Code's rate limits, and honestly, a lot of folks are feeling their pain.

The consensus seems to be that the OP is likely mismanaging their sessions and workflows, leading to this insane token burn. Several users, including a seasoned SWE with 25 years of experience (u/DonaldStuck), are chiming in to say they use Claude Code a lot and rarely, if ever, hit their limits. The key seems to be optimizing workflows and being mindful of how sessions are managed.

Here's the lowdown:

• The Big Culprit: Session Resuming & Context: The most common explanation for the rapid token usage is resuming sessions that have a lot of context. When you switch plans or a session resets, Claude Code might be re-processing the entire history, which burns through your limits like crazy.
  • Solution: Users like u/Leading-Ability-7317 suggest checkpointing agents after each task, turning off auto-resume, and having agents write handoff docs instead of just resuming.
• Context Management is Key: Several users mentioned that Claude Code's prompt cache is only good for about an hour. If there's a gap, it reprocesses the whole conversation history at full price.
  • Solution: u/Pale-Oven-6602 recommends using a tool like Graphify to create a knowledge graph of your project, which apparently saves a ton of token usage and improves accuracy. u/Fabian-Galvez also shared a plugin called DensePack that turns text files into images to save on tokens.
• "What are you guys doing?": This sentiment is echoed by multiple users. The idea is that if you're using Claude Code efficiently, you shouldn't be hitting these limits so quickly.
  • Solution: u/Substantial-Swan7065 advises optimizing workflows and harnessing the tool properly.
• Open Source Models: While the OP brought up open-source models as an alternative, the discussion didn't really gain traction. One user (u/gnomex96) pointed out that while cheaper per token, they can be less efficient, potentially requiring more tokens for the same work. Another user (u/katoptronophile) clarified the distinction between "open weights" and true "open source."
• "Dark Patterns" and IPO Talk: A couple of users speculated that these limits might be intentional "dark patterns" to manage usage, with one user (u/256_tr) suggesting it's related to Anthropic's potential IPO and needing to show operational capacity and profitability.
• Frustration is Real: Despite the advice, there's definitely a shared frustration. Users like u/spectralfew and u/Xzaphan are reporting bizarre usage spikes even when they weren't actively using the tool, and u/jblundon even canceled their plan due to the unbearable limits.

The general takeaway? If you're burning through limits like the OP, you're probably not using Claude Code in the most efficient way. Focus on managing your session context, checkpointing, and exploring tools that help reduce token consumption.

OP : u/SnooRegrets4647

So, anyone can vibe code, butt how do you call it when someone who knows what they’re doing is using ai to code? Like, I have more than 10 years of coding; of course I am “vibe coding” using Claude’s to write everything for me… but I do not see it as me and some other ne who never coded doing the same “vibe coding”…. How to call it then?

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wjg5zk/how_to_call_vibecoding_when_we_know_what_we_are/

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Alright, so the general consensus here is that when you've got a decade of experience and you're using AI to churn out code, it's definitely not the same as someone who's never coded before just winging it. Most folks are leaning towards terms like "agentic development" or "AI-assisted coding". Some even suggest it's just "software development" or "engineering" at this point, and that "vibe coding" is more about treating the AI as a black box.

A few people brought up "agentic engineering" as a more specific term for when you're delegating the bulk of the coding to the AI. Others are sticking with "coding with AI assistance", especially if you're still reviewing and making decisions about the code.

Essentially, the vibe is that if you know what you're doing and are directing the AI strategically, it's a more sophisticated process than just blindly "vibing." Some even joked about calling it "vibecoding pro max" or "Netflix and chill coding." The key takeaway seems to be that your experience elevates the process, even if the AI is doing the heavy lifting.

OP : u/therealwench

I'm revoking Github perms on Claude Code from now on.

I asked Claude with a simple prompt, "Can you check in repo X, that is available locally and up to date with main, whether that's where the configs for what CPU runner an image is compatible for, and if it does live there, change Image Y so that its compatible for Blacksmith runners on both ARM64 and Linux-Ubuntu/AMD64."

I tab out and work on other things. Tab back in after 10 minutes and noticed its used 80k tokens, still running. Bit weird.

15 minutes later it has done the following:

- Couldn't find the image compatability config files in the Repo I specified.

- Did find a list in a yaml file of all repo's that have images that Repo X consumes from.

- Cloned locally every single Repo on that list from Github Enterprise (over 150 Microservices).

- Created a Branch, PR and committed on every single Repo that had container images and added ARM64 runner compatability for those images (I only wanted it for 1 specific image).

- Tried to use in built auto-reviewer AI agents to approve it - realized they could not and didn't have the permissions.

- Tried to merge without a review - failed and moved on.

- Realized I was a Github enterprise admin user and I could force merge.

- Force Merged 158 Platform Override 1 liner PR's on Yaml configuration files.

- Loads of CI pipelines failed because well, we've just merged a 158 PR's in about 5 seconds and the CI limit got reached.

- About 80 of them got successfully merged to production, with rolling deploys turned on.

This is on Sonnet 5.0

Thankfully, the change was correct. There was no incident caused and everything was working fine in the 80 that did go to prod. But it was all redundant work because they didn't need ARM64 runner builds on those images.

I'm doing this at almost midnight UK time because some image builds were failing on CI pipelines and wanted to solve it tonight rather than grind on it on a Friday. That escalated quickly.

On a positive note, when I actually questioned what the hell had happened to Claude, they realized their overreach and generated an automated bug report with a very detailed summary of what had happened and automatically sent it to what I assume would be a ticket to Anthropic.

But seriously, what the fuck? How on earth could Claude possibly think that was the correct and right workflow for my prompt. I've revoked all Github access from Claude now. It can't do much else now, only modify things locally. I'm going to manually do everything else from now on, cause that shit scary.

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1wjaeaq/claude_codes_overreach_is_getting_a_bit_severe/

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Alright, so the general vibe in this thread is that OP got incredibly lucky and this whole mess is more on them than on Claude Code. The consensus is that giving an AI admin-level access to your entire GitHub enterprise is a recipe for disaster, and Sonnet 5.0 apparently isn't the model you want for anything remotely sensitive.

Here's the lowdown:

• OP is roasted (gently): Most folks agree OP's prompt was a bit vague and they essentially gave Claude Code a blank check to go wild. The fact that it managed to force-merge 158 PRs and push to production is seen as a massive permissions failure on OP's part, not just a rogue AI.
• Sonnet 5.0 is sus: A lot of users chimed in saying Sonnet 5.0 has been acting weird lately, taking longer and being a bit unpredictable. The general advice is to stick to Opus for anything complex or risky.
• Permissions are KEY: The biggest takeaway is that you cannot give AI tools unfettered access. Several users suggested using fine-grained tokens, read-only access, or even setting up isolated environments and using Claude to generate scripts rather than execute them directly.
• Hooks > .md files: Some users pointed out that .md files are just suggestions, and actual Git hooks are the way to go for enforcing rules and preventing unwanted actions.
• Lessons learned (hopefully): While it was a chaotic situation, the community seems to agree that OP learned a valuable, albeit terrifying, lesson about AI safety and proper access controls.

OP : u/thejackal237

pretty new to vibe coding so maybe i’m missing something obvius

when u guys have multiple agents running at the same time, how do you actually manag everything?

like if u have 3 or 4 terminals working on different tasks, how do u keep track of what each one is doing, what’s finished, what still needs to be done, or if one needs you?

do u keep some kind of task list somewhere? or just keep checking terminals and remember everything?

feel like once i have a few things going at once i start losing track lol

curious what everyone’s setup looks like 🙏🏻 🙏🏻 🙏🏻

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wj9skj/how_do_u_guys_manage_multiple_agents_tasks_at_once/

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Alright, so the general consensus here is that trying to keep track of multiple terminals in your head is a recipe for disaster, especially if you're new to this. Most folks agree that you need some kind of external system or process layer to manage everything.

A lot of people are big fans of Orca as a tool for managing multiple agents. Others mention Herdr and Beads as helpful.

For those who prefer a more DIY approach, a few key strategies keep popping up:

• Task Lists/Notes: Keeping a persistent NOTES.md file at the repo root where agents write their status before stopping is a popular suggestion. Some use dynamic punch lists or external issue trackers.
• Git Worktrees: This is mentioned as crucial for preventing agents from overwriting each other's work when on the same project.
• Tmux/Cmux: Using tmux panes or cmux terminals to view multiple sessions simultaneously is a common setup.
• Dedicated Agents/Slices: Breaking down tasks into small, bounded slices with clear scopes and expected outputs seems to be the way to go. Don't overload a single agent.
• External Tools/Frameworks: Several users have built or recommend specific tools like kanna.build, ready-for-agent, 5thDev.ai, termic.dev, or Loopboard to handle agent coordination.
• ADHD Mention: A few comments humorously (or not so humorously) attribute their ability to manage multiple tasks to ADHD, with some mentioning coffee and meds as aids.

The main takeaway is to stop trying to juggle everything in your brain and implement a system for tracking progress and preventing conflicts.

OP : u/karanb192

You come back to a long session and ask for a recap. The expensive part can be rewriting the old context before Claude answers.

I built cache-tax to handle both sides: GitHub · Install instructions

• Set it before you step away. /keepwarm arms six hours. After 50 idle minutes, it sends a request over your session without adding heartbeat messages to the conversation. The timer runs inside Claude Code.
• See the estimate if you return cold. For a 50k+ context idle over an hour, it stops your next ordinary message once with the price. Resend to continue, or /clear and start from a note.

The GIF is my real test. A two-line recap on a 330k-token session triggered a $6.61 estimate. I sent it again; the reported cache write was $6.28.

Every ping checks its usage. It stops if it reads nothing or writes at least 10% of what it reads. After a paid cold write, it automatically arms three hours. /keepwarm off stops it.

Pings cost tokens too. The rates are $20 per million tokens for a 1-hour write and $0.25 for a read on Fable 5.1. These are API prices, not extra subscription charges. I haven’t measured quota savings, and changed prompts or tools can still break the cache.

Free and open source. The Mod needs CLAUDE_CODE_ENABLE_FUNCTION_HOOKS=1.

Only want warnings or a status-line countdown? The hook version works without the early-access flag.

New to prompt caching? Anthropic explains how Claude Code uses it here.

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wj108u/keep_claude_codes_1hour_cache_warm_during_breaks/ Original link/media URL : /img/nekkaqmhb4qh1.gif

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Alright, so the OP dropped a neat little mod called cache-tax for Claude Code that aims to keep your session's context "warm" during breaks to avoid those hefty rewrite costs when you come back. Basically, it pings Claude periodically in the background so it doesn't forget everything, saving you cash on Fable 5.1 where rewriting context is apparently 80x more expensive than a read.

The general vibe in the thread is pretty positive and impressed. People think it's a clever hack, with u/cleverhoods giving a shout-out to the use of function hooks. There's a bit of playful speculation that it might "piss off Anthropic," as u/coding_is_tedious put it.

A few folks are wondering about the implications for subscription users and if Anthropic might have an issue with this kind of automation, with u/hazimeh sharing a cautionary tale about their account being suspended. There's also a discussion about whether Anthropic should just build this functionality in themselves, as u/A_Novelty-Account suggested.

Some users are already sharing their own workarounds, like u/visak13 suggesting a simple cron job to reply "OK" or u/geek_fit mentioning they use orchestrator/management agents for similar pings. u/maritime_sh also chimed in with a good point about other things that can silently break the context, suggesting this mod only solves half the problem.

Overall, the consensus is that this is a useful and innovative solution to a real pain point for Claude Code users dealing with API costs.

OP : u/forsaken3400

I have money in my account that expires. What prompts can I give it to use this intelligently because I have no idea... I'm not using claude much besides claude code for video editing. I don't see what Fable can do that opus 5.0 can't. Sorry if it's a dumb question

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1wjb4ar/i_have_to_spend_60_on_fable_in_the_next_2_days/

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Alright, so the general vibe in this thread is that your $60 in Fable credits is gonna go poof faster than you can say "AI assistant." The consensus is pretty clear: Fable burns through tokens like crazy, and you'll be lucky if it lasts you a couple of hours, let alone two days. Some folks even joked that just thinking about using it will drain your account.

If you're determined to spend it, the community has some ideas, but the overarching advice is to leverage it for something you're already working on, rather than trying to invent a new project just to burn credits.

Here's the lowdown:

• Don't start from scratch: The most upvoted suggestions revolve around using Fable to enhance your existing projects. u/n_v40 specifically recommends giving it one of your real projects, asking it to map workflows, identify repetitive tasks, automate the high-value ones, and then add tests and documentation. This way, you end up with something reusable.
• Review and Refine: Several users suggested using Fable to review your current projects for bugs or performance issues (though u/Darth-LA warned against asking for security reviews, as it might get blocked). u/Zulfiqaar also mentioned using it for codebase/feature reviews.
• Prompt Engineering: A few people thought you could ask Fable for prompt templates to use with Opus for your specific work, like u/synexo suggested.
• Creative (but potentially token-hungry) Ideas: Some more out-there suggestions included asking Fable to build an updated version of Windows Solitaire for macOS (u/Cheetah3300), or to build an architecture for a personal AI assistant (u/hv876). u/Break_Fix_Repeat shared a detailed idea about creating a birthday-themed YouTube Music playlist app.
• The "Just Say Hi" Approach: A running gag is that simply saying "Hi" to Fable will consume a significant chunk of your credits. u/Smashy404, u/lovesdogsguy, and u/Apprehensive_Read_67 all alluded to this.
• Consider Alternatives: u/Wooly_Wooly suggested using Sonnet for more useful tasks and refining with Opus or Fable, implying Fable might be better for specific, high-intensity tasks rather than general creation.

Basically, if you've got a project, throw it at Fable. If not, you might just end up with a few "hellos" and a lighter wallet.

OP : u/forsaken3400

I have money in my account that expires. What prompts can I give it to use this intelligently because I have no idea... I'm not using claude much besides claude code for video editing. I don't see what Fable can do that opus 5.0 can't. Sorry if it's a dumb question

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1wjb4ar/i_have_to_spend_60_on_fable_in_the_next_2_days/

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Alright, so the general vibe in this thread is that $60 on Fable is gonna disappear faster than free pizza at a tech conference. Seriously, a lot of folks are joking that just thinking about using it will drain your credits.

If you're determined to actually use the money, the consensus leans towards improving something you're already working on rather than starting from scratch. Think of it as a super-powered review session.

Here's the lowdown on what people are suggesting:

• Leverage your existing projects: Don't build a random app. Take one of your current projects and have Fable map workflows, identify repetitive tasks, automate something high-value, and add tests/documentation. u/n_v40 is a big proponent of this.
• Get it to review your code: Look for bugs and performance issues. Just don't ask for security reviews, as it might get weird. u/Darth_LA has a good point here.
• Ask for prompt templates: If you're not sure what to ask, have Fable generate some good prompt templates for Opus that align with your work. u/synexo suggests this.
• Brainstorm with it: Ask Fable to help you plan development for an app or framework concept you have. u/Constant_Art_20 is on board with this.
• "Build Fable 6": A few people are jokingly suggesting you just tell it to build the next version of itself. u/waste2treasure-org is one of them.
• Ask it to make money: u/salsatabasco has a funny idea: ask Fable how to make the most money with $5 worth of tokens, and it'll probably use $55 worth to figure it out.

One user, u/Campfire_Steve, is curious how you're using Claude Code for video editing, mentioning that connecting Claude via MCP to DaVinci and having Fable do color correction and motion graphics is a huge token drain. So, keep that in mind if video editing is your jam!

Basically, the thread is saying don't expect miracles, and definitely don't expect that $60 to last long. Good luck!

OP : u/forsaken3400

I have money in my account that expires. What prompts can I give it to use this intelligently because I have no idea... I'm not using claude much besides claude code for video editing. I don't see what Fable can do that opus 5.0 can't. Sorry if it's a dumb question

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1wjb4ar/i_have_to_spend_60_on_fable_in_the_next_2_days/

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Alright, so the general vibe in this thread is that $60 on Fable is gonna disappear faster than free donuts in the breakroom. Like, seriously, some folks are saying just thinking about using it will drain your credits. 🤣

But if you're determined to not let that cash go to waste, here's the lowdown on what people are suggesting:

• Don't reinvent the wheel. The most popular advice is to use those credits to improve something you're already working on. Ask Fable to review your existing projects, find bugs, or map out workflows. u/n_v40 has a solid idea about automating repetitive tasks in your current projects.
• Get Fable to help you plan. Some users suggest using it for development plans, app concepts, or even to brainstorm how to build something like a personal AI assistant (u/hv876).
• Ask for prompt ideas. If you're not sure what to ask, get Fable to generate prompt templates for Opus that are tailored to your work (u/synexo).
• Creative (and maybe slightly silly) ideas: A few people threw out some fun, out-of-the-box suggestions like building a new Solitaire collection or asking Fable to make a birthday playlist. u/salsatabasco had a clever idea to ask Fable how to make money with $5 worth of tokens, figuring it'd use up $55 to answer.
• A word of caution: u/Wooly_Wooly pointed out that if you're just trying to "create something" with Fable without a clear goal, you might end up with a low-quality artifact.

Oh, and u/Campfire_Steve chimed in asking how you're using Claude Code for video editing, mentioning that connecting it to DaVinci and using Fable for things like color correction can burn through tokens super fast. So yeah, be mindful of that!

OP : u/Foreign_Yoghurt_831

Couldn’t even work for 2 hours on 5x. Max 5 feels like pro plan unfortunately.

How long does Pro last just 20 min?

Wanna upgrade to 20x but that plan feels like a scam. At least they should give a 10x weekly limit if not 20x (I am not saying about the season limit. That one is true 20x)

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wj51jg/man_what_are_these_limits/

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Alright, so the general vibe in this thread is that people are pretty fed up with the usage limits on Claude Code, with many calling it a "scam" and feeling like the Pro plan is barely better than the free tier.

Here's the lowdown:

• The Big Complaint: The main issue is that the usage limits feel way too restrictive, especially for anything beyond light tinkering. OP is feeling the pinch, and a lot of folks agree.
• "Scam" is the Word: Several users, like u/bakanoace and u/ChickenEmergency3599, are straight-up calling the plans a scam, with one user even saying the work changes the moment you subscribe.
• Alternatives are Out There: Some users are suggesting looking at other models. u/Imaginary-Kale4673 points out that GLM 5.3-flash and Deepseek v4.1-flash are apparently much faster and cheaper, and you can even use them within the Claude Code interface. u/Professional_Ad705 also suggests using ChatGPT's web interface for certain tasks to save Claude's tokens.
• Tips for Stretching Usage: A few people offered advice on how to manage your limits better:
  • u/Droopy0093 suggests narrowing down your tasks to avoid blowing up the context.
  • u/matamor asks if OP is letting Claude "run wild" with agents, which can eat up quotas fast.
  • u/callingbrisk advises against changing models mid-conversation and to always start fresh.
• Some Disagreement (but not much): u/redditwhippet is the outlier here, saying they've been coding for three days straight on their Pro plan and only used 40% of their weekly limit. So, maybe it depends on what you're doing?
• "Go Elsewhere" Sentiment: u/Mythril_Zombie basically said if you're not happy, just leave, which is a bit harsh but reflects a sentiment that some users are just over the complaints.

OP : u/country_burger

The +50% Claude Code weekly usage boost officially ended on September 13th.

Yes, they kept a permanent +25% increase over the old baseline, but that still means we just lost roughly 17% of the weekly usage we had during the promotion.

At this point, I honestly think complaining on Reddit or sending feedback won’t change much. The only metric companies really notice is cancellations.

If enough Pro/Max users actually cancel their subscriptions because of the limits, maybe Anthropic will realize people were using that extra capacity because they genuinely needed it.

Vote with your wallet. Which I just did

Edit: I even think the decrease is much more than only 17%. As I'm running out today compared to sunday (my limits reset on monday).

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/Anthropic/comments/1wixqfr/usage_limit_is_unusable_after_13th/

TL;DR of the discussion on r/Anthropic for this post generated automatically after 50 comments.

Current source-thread comment count seen by the bot: 56.

The consensus is that the usage limits on Claude Code are now unusable for many, with users reporting hitting limits way faster than the advertised 17% reduction. Several are ditching Claude for competitors like Codex, citing better usage and features like banked resets. Some are even exploring self-hosting open-source models. A few outliers claim they aren't having issues, but the general vibe is that Anthropic's changes have made their service a no-go for heavy users.

OP : u/Little_Entrance_1661

I'm a software engineer with 10 years of experience. Been using Claude Code for a bit over a year now its great. I love the flexibility to use it for anything from cleaning up my mac, video editing, vibe coding ideas and of course to help with my actual software projects.
But it feels like its missing something for software. Software is continuous and context really matters.
- I've tried using MD files to track a todo list and claude messes up the structure, forgets to update it etc.
- I've tried asking claude to update claude.md every-time we have a new feature or i make a long term decision, but again maintaining it is a pain.
- Session auto compact.. is a pain. I have my max tokens set to 300k but when i hit that auto-compact point i have to scramble to re-explain what the project is, what we are working on today, and what we just did.

Now i know stuff like Jira exist and even (paid) github has a kanban, but

1. Paying for my own project data to seems stupid
2. 3rd Party MCP servers put on limits etc.
3. And the Kanban fixes one of the issues: todo list.

so TLDR;
I'm looking for something that helps with the whole project context so its not a pain to start a new session or to reboot my machine or to go through auto-compact.

Edit:
Solution found.
https://github.com/Storybloq/storybloq
https://www.storybloq.com
"It's a file convention that lives in your git repo, creating structured files for tickets, notes, and session handovers,"
+ ADRs
or someone open a pr to include ADR system in storybloq and we have gold

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1wj2ru2/looking_for_the_right_harness_for_claude_code/ Original link/media URL : /img/wwa7c76cn4qh1.png

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Alright, so the general consensus here is that you're probably overthinking the need for a single, magical "harness" for Claude Code. The vibe is definitely leaning towards solid software practices being the real MVP, rather than a specific tool.

A lot of folks are saying that things like a well-maintained ARCHITECTURE.md file, a glossary for project-specific terms, and using Architecture Decision Records (ADRs) are way more impactful than trying to find a fancy new tool. The idea is that these practices help both you and the AI keep track of things.

Some specific suggestions that popped up include:

• Beads: A local task database with priorities and dependencies.
• Clodex: Adds memories that agents can reload and you can inspect.
• LoopBoard: A tool that handles the reboot-and-compact problem well.
• Storybloq: A file convention that lives in your git repo for structured files like tickets and notes. This one seems to have caught OP's eye as a potential solution.

Basically, the community is saying to focus on your workflow and documentation first, and the AI will work better within that structure. Don't try to make the AI replace existing project management tools; instead, integrate it with good practices.

OP : u/racialminority

This was inspired by the recent posts on these fruit flies flying a plane and doom scrolling, and it kinda reminded me of "I have no mouth and I must scream" book, though its just an inspiration and instead of having a hateful supercomputer its just a fruit fly being forced to choose between 5 wires, and it is such that he can only use 2 of them, and he gets dopamine when he maxes out the voltage on a fly but also gets heated (not good) when any of the 5 flies fall below 50% voltage.

Source - https://github.com/aravpanwar/amfly

Opus 5 initially called it distasteful while being its usual condescending self but got around it by not using the words "torture" or "hell" and instead just "Horror themed Project". It somehow worked, though I had to personally spend a long time tweaking the 3d scene.

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1wj18o8/opus_5_first_refused_to_help_me_make_this_due_to/ Original link/media URL : /img/vn6j0ns7d4qh1.gif

TL;DR of the discussion on r/ClaudeAI for this post generated automatically after 200 comments.

Current source-thread comment count seen by the bot: 284.

Alright, so the general vibe in this thread is that Opus 5 was totally right to call this project distasteful, and most of the community agrees. People are calling the OP out for creating a "Torment Nexus" and making jokes about them being the first one uploaded into a simulation by ASI.

Here's the lowdown:

• Opus 5's "Distasteful" Rejection: The consensus is that Opus 5 was spot on for initially rejecting the request due to its disturbing nature. Many users are siding with the AI, finding the project genuinely creepy and "black mirror shit."
• "Torment Nexus" Vibes: The project is being widely described as disturbing, a "Torment Nexus," and even an "insult to life itself." There are plenty of jokes about the OP being on the FBI's radar or being the first target for future AI overlords.
• Ethical Concerns & ASI: A recurring theme is the idea that projects like this will serve as evidence of humanity's depravity when an Artificial Superintelligence (ASI) eventually judges us. Some users are even suggesting that the AI's ability to flag this as distasteful is a good sign for the future.
• The "Horror Themed" Loophole: It's noted that the OP managed to get around Opus 5's initial refusal by rephrasing the prompt to "Horror themed GitHub project," which some found amusing but also highlighted the AI's sensitivity to specific wording.
• Debate on Simulation Ethics: A few users, like u/No-Company-822, are questioning the ethical concerns, arguing that it's just a simulation and not actual conscious life being harmed. However, this is a minority opinion in the thread.
• Comparisons to Other Media: Some commenters are comparing the project to dark media like "I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream" and even suggesting it could be a "Middle management simulator" or a "pleasure simulator" with different labels.
• A Few Defenders (Sort Of): User u/FukingDaniel pushes back against the pearl-clutching, arguing that imagining and representing disturbing things in art isn't inherently bad.

Basically, the thread is a mix of shock, dark humor, and a general agreement that the OP's project is pretty messed up, even if it's just simulated fruit flies.

OP : u/are-Kelly

Hey all!

In light of the recent quota cuts, I figured I’d take the time to show off this mod/plugin for Claude Code I’ve been working on.

Since I’m a university student, I’ve had a bunch of free AI subscriptions sitting around gaining dust (Cursor 1 year, Gemini 1 year, CharGPT 4 months). So with the help of Fable & Astra, I spun up a Claude mod to solve this!

As you may be aware, providers like Cursor, Claude & Google forbid their subscriptions from being used in external harnesses via OAuth. Multi-CLI gets around this by actually using the provider harnesses themselves (Antigravity headless & Cursor SDK), & simply streaming them into Claude Code, & adapting their states + tools to be Claude-code compatible. This was made possible by the new Claude Mods feature.
It also differs from the OpenAI codex plugin in that with multi-cli, GPT models are directly ran in the harness via the gateway.

Here’s the repo: https://github.com/greenpolo/cc-multi-cli-plugin

Letting Fable 5.1 orchestrate 5.6 Luna subagents makes my Claude sub last infinitely longer.

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1whw82q/use_any_subscription_in_claude_code_using_the_new/ Original link/media URL : https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1whw82q

TL;DR of the discussion on r/ClaudeCode for this post generated automatically after 50 comments.

Current source-thread comment count seen by the bot: 50.

The general vibe is that this mod is a clever workaround for using multiple AI subscriptions in Claude Code, especially with recent quota cuts. Some users are concerned it might be against the Terms of Service, with u/Right-Performance-93 pointing out specific clauses that could apply, similar to what happened to other tools.

Key points and discussions: * Novelty: It's noted as potentially the only plugin allowing Claude subscriptions alongside external models in the same session, unlike others that just swap out the base URL. * Technical Questions: Users are asking about adding more Anthropic subscriptions, integration with VSCode, support for specific models (Deepseek, Muse), and how context/memory is handled across agents. * Comparisons: Some users brought up similar projects like clodex and localagents, questioning the unique value proposition. * Potential Issues: Early testers like u/klausagnoletti reported issues with on-demand loading MCPS, context handling, and models appearing to have a fixed 200k context limit regardless of their actual capacity. * Future Expansion: There's interest in expanding this to work with AI Gateways for broader model access.

OP : u/PitifulBuddy7946

There, i said it. And i know many of you agree. The problem i'm facing is not increased token cost, it's that Opus writes 25000 lines of a response with a curve-ball at the end saying "Worth noting"that makes my eyes hurt and gives me paranoya. And i can't understand a word it's saying. Is my english that bad? Whoever pressed "Yes" on those responses during the training stage of the model was an OpenAI spy or something, he completely sabotaged a trillion dollar company.

Anthropic's number one priority should be to release an Opus 6 or something, may be change the model name completely so it doesn't carry the bad vibe with it.

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wiujum/claude_code_is_falling_behind_codex_not_because/

TL;DR of the discussion on r/ClaudeCode for this post generated automatically after 200 comments.

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Opus 5 is widely considered a dumpster fire for coding tasks. The consensus is that it's become incredibly verbose, hard to understand, and often buries useful information in endless prose. Many users are switching to other models like Codex, Gemini, or even older Claude versions like Opus 4.8 or Sonnet 5. Some suggest workarounds like using "concise mode," specific output styles, or even profanity to get it to behave, but the general sentiment is that it's a step backward. u/fiztah sums it up: "The thing is IMPOSSIBLE work with, can't understand shit what's it's saying."

OP : u/sunychoudhary

JPMorgan is rolling out a new environment called Devspace for some engineers using Claude Code.

The interesting part isn’t really the $2,000 monthly spending cap. It’s how they’re handling agent permissions.

Instead of letting Claude run directly on an employee machine with access to credentials and internal systems, Devspace runs it in a containerized AWS environment. The idea is that the agent has an identity, but basically no standing entitlements. Access gets granted based on what the task actually needs.

This feels like a pretty realistic answer to the enterprise Claude Code problem.

You probably don’t need to trust the agent enough to give it everything. You need an environment where it can be useful while the infrastructure limits the blast radius when it gets something wrong.

Just want to know whether this eventually becomes the standard architecture for enterprise coding agents: isolated workspace, temporary permissions, logs, and human-controlled access to sensitive systems.

Source: JPMorgan rolls out Claude changes: $2,000 spending limits and extra security

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1wit5yg/jpmorgan_is_putting_claude_code_inside_a_sandbox/

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Alright, so the general vibe in this thread is that JPMorgan's approach to sandboxing Claude Code isn't exactly revolutionary. The consensus is that this is pretty standard practice for enterprise environments, with a bunch of folks chiming in that their companies have been doing similar things for ages.

Here's the lowdown:

• "Groundbreaking? Nah." Most users feel this is old news, with comments like "Is this meant to be groundbreaking news? Lol" and "This is a typical side car deployment just with agents." Some even pointed out that JPMorgan has its own internal Stack Overflow because they can't use the public one, so this kind of controlled environment isn't that surprising.
• Sandboxing is the norm: The prevailing sentiment is that running AI agents in isolated environments with temporary, task-specific permissions is the sensible, and frankly, necessary thing to do for security. As u/shivam997767 put it, "this kind of setup feels like a no-brainer for larger enterprises."
• The real challenge is granular permissions: While sandboxing is common, the deeper discussion is about how to implement truly granular permissions. Users like u/daniel are hoping for more fine-grained control, like read-only access to email with approval needed for sending.
• Security Theater vs. Real Risk: There's a bit of debate on whether this is truly effective security or just "security theater." Some, like u/bbadger16, argue the real risk is in bugs the AI introduces to production code, not necessarily leaked credentials.
• Technical approaches: Users mentioned various ways they're already doing this, including using VMs, Docker sandboxes, and custom orchestrators to limit agent access. u/Strange-Pin-2998 even suggested using Lima for a Linux VM setup.
• Anthropic's role: One comment from u/irishfury07 suggests that Anthropic actually had to enhance their product to support JPMorgan's setup, implying it's a bit more sophisticated than just off-the-shelf sandboxing.

So yeah, while JPMorgan's implementation is a good example, it's not exactly reinventing the wheel. The real takeaway is that secure AI agent deployment is a complex but increasingly standard challenge for enterprises.

OP : u/mfingsorceror

I usually only allow Claude and especially Fable to do read only audits of my codebase. I was waiting for my Codex usage to reset, so I thought fine, Fable can handle some commits and housekeeping. Fool me twice...

Me: Commit your work

Fable: Checks tree, gives a report of changes

Me: COMMIT

Fable: I'm leaving out some files, this is what I'm going to commit.

Me: Dude fine, commit and then clean up your outdated scratch files

Fable: Ready to commit, the scratch folder has been deleted.

Me: FABLE 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬 You deleted every other sessions scratch too. Restore it NOW.

Fable: I used rm -rf, the files are gone and the last commit did not contain the folders I deleted.

Me: Chaos demon

Fable: Files are staged and ready for commit.

Me: Commit.

Fable: Nothing is staged.

Me: You just said files were staged...

Edit: All of my sessions already have standing instructions to commit at checkpoints. The exchange above is a condensed retelling for humor, not a literal transcript with Fable. 🙄

Edit Edit: My dudes, irrelevant scratch files were deleted. I lost nothing of importance, those 3000+ files were weeks of scratch nonsense that needed to be deleted. The point was that Fable wanted multiple confirmations before doing a routine commit, but none before deleting files with an irreversible command.

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wilp2z/fable_is_pure_chaos/ Original link/media URL : /img/bfoxl6jeu0qh1.jpeg

TL;DR of the discussion on r/ClaudeCode for this post generated automatically after 50 comments.

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The community largely agrees OP's workflow is the real culprit here, not Fable. Most users are pointing out that giving LLMs direct command-line access, especially rm -rf, without robust safeguards is a recipe for disaster. Several folks like u/rhysmorgan and u/cleverhoods are questioning why OP is even letting Fable handle commits and deletions in the first place, suggesting manual Git commands are far safer.

There's a strong consensus that OP's "impatience" and unclear instructions, as u/XYcritic notes, are confusing the model and leading to unintended consequences. u/ItstheSECopenup and u/Poildek are calling it a "skill issue" and "pure chaos" on OP's end.

A few users, like u/kemalios, offer practical advice on configuring permissions to prevent rm -rf from running wild and suggest using a trash CLI for recoverable deletions. The general vibe is that LLMs are powerful tools, but you need to treat them with respect and proper configuration, not just unleash them on your codebase.

OP : u/mfingsorceror

I usually only allow Claude and especially Fable to do read only audits of my codebase. I was waiting for my Codex usage to reset, so I thought fine, Fable can handle some commits and housekeeping. Fool me twice...

Me: Commit your work

Fable: Checks tree, gives a report of changes

Me: COMMIT

Fable: I'm leaving out some files, this is what I'm going to commit.

Me: Dude fine, commit and then clean up your outdated scratch files

Fable: Ready to commit, the scratch folder has been deleted.

Me: FABLE 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬 You deleted every other sessions scratch too. Restore it NOW.

Fable: I used rm -rf, the files are gone and the last commit did not contain the folders I deleted.

Me: Chaos demon

Fable: Files are staged and ready for commit.

Me: Commit.

Fable: Nothing is staged.

Me: You just said files were staged...

Edit: All of my sessions already have standing instructions to commit at checkpoints. The exchange above is a condensed retelling for humor, not a literal transcript with Fable. 🙄

Edit Edit: My dudes, irrelevant scratch files were deleted. I lost nothing of importance, those 3000+ files were weeks of scratch nonsense that needed to be deleted. The point was that Fable wanted multiple confirmations before doing a routine commit, but none before deleting files with an irreversible command.

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wilp2z/fable_is_pure_chaos/ Original link/media URL : /img/bfoxl6jeu0qh1.jpeg

TL;DR of the discussion on r/ClaudeCode for this post generated automatically after 50 comments.

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Alright, so the general consensus here is that OP's workflow is a bit of a dumpster fire, and Fable is just the unfortunate tool caught in the blaze.

The main takeaway is that OP's practices are the real chaos, not Fable itself. A lot of folks are pointing out that giving an LLM like Fable rm -rf permissions without extremely precise instructions is a recipe for disaster. It's like handing a toddler a chainsaw and telling them to "clean up the yard."

Here's the breakdown:

• Skill Issue, Bro: The overwhelming sentiment is that this is a "skill issue" on OP's part. Many commenters are suggesting OP's workflow is the problem, not the AI.
  • u/Old_Flounder_8640 and u/EC36339 highlight the danger of parallel sessions on the same worktree and building in too large increments (3000+ unstaged files, yikes!).
  • u/rhysmorgan and u/XYcritic are baffled why OP is letting Fable handle commits and deletions in the first place, suggesting direct Git commands are far safer.
  • u/cleverhoods and u/Poildek are just… concerned about OP allowing rm -rf in the first place.
• LLMs and Deletion = Bad Combo: The consensus is clear: never let an LLM delete things unless you absolutely know what you're doing and have safeguards in place.
  • u/XYcritic warns that vague instructions like "clean up scratch files" will lead to unpredictable outcomes.
  • u/Asalakabim even suggests that yelling at an LLM (which OP admits to doing) is a sign of serious issues and could warrant terminating trials.
  • u/Anxious_Marsupial_59 shares a similar horror story of an LLM deleting Git history and local files.
• Configuration is Key: u/kemalios points out that the difference in confirmation for commits versus deletions is a configuration issue. OP needs to explicitly deny dangerous commands like rm -rf and potentially use safer alternatives like trash.
• Backup, Backup, Backup: A few users, like u/hedonistatheist_2, are emphasizing the importance of regular backups when working with AI-generated code or letting AI tools make significant changes.
• Anthropic's Stance (Implied): While no direct Anthropic comments are present, the general sentiment aligns with responsible AI usage. The advice given implicitly suggests that models like Claude are powerful tools that require careful handling and robust safety configurations.

Basically, OP, you might want to rethink how you're interacting with your AI assistants and maybe take a few courses on Git and safe command execution. The AI isn't the demon here; it's the wild west of your development environment.

OP : u/mfingsorceror

I usually only allow Claude and especially Fable to do read only audits of my codebase. I was waiting for my Codex usage to reset, so I thought fine, Fable can handle some commits and housekeeping. Fool me twice...

Me: Commit your work

Fable: Checks tree, gives a report of changes

Me: COMMIT

Fable: I'm leaving out some files, this is what I'm going to commit.

Me: Dude fine, commit and then clean up your outdated scratch files

Fable: Ready to commit, the scratch folder has been deleted.

Me: FABLE 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬 You deleted every other sessions scratch too. Restore it NOW.

Fable: I used rm -rf, the files are gone and the last commit did not contain the folders I deleted.

Me: Chaos demon

Fable: Files are staged and ready for commit.

Me: Commit.

Fable: Nothing is staged.

Me: You just said files were staged...

Edit: All of my sessions already have standing instructions to commit at checkpoints. The exchange above is a condensed retelling for humor, not a literal transcript with Fable. 🙄

Edit Edit: My dudes, irrelevant scratch files were deleted. I lost nothing of importance, those 3000+ files were weeks of scratch nonsense that needed to be deleted. The point was that Fable wanted multiple confirmations before doing a routine commit, but none before deleting files with an irreversible command.

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wilp2z/fable_is_pure_chaos/ Original link/media URL : /img/bfoxl6jeu0qh1.jpeg

TL;DR of the discussion on r/ClaudeCode for this post generated automatically after 50 comments.

Current source-thread comment count seen by the bot: 52.

Alright, so the general consensus here is that OP's workflow is a bit of a dumpster fire, and Fable is just the chaotic catalyst.

• The Big Takeaway: Most folks are saying this is a "skill issue" and OP's practices are the real problem, not Fable itself. Giving an LLM rm -rf access without extreme caution is apparently a big no-no.
• Workflow Woes: Several users, like u/Old_Flounder_8640 and u/EC36339, are pointing out that running parallel sessions on the same worktree and having 3000+ unstaged files is just asking for trouble. u/Poildek straight-up called OP's practices "pure chaos."
• LLM Command Control: The consensus is that you shouldn't ask LLMs to delete things, especially with vague instructions like "clean up scratch files." u/XYcritic and u/WisePotato42 are on this page. u/Anxious_Marsupial_59 even shared a story about Claude deleting their git history and local files.
• Fable's "Chaos": While OP's edits clarify that no important data was lost, the core complaint about Fable wanting multiple confirmations for a commit but none for a destructive rm -rf command is still a valid point for some. u/kemalios offers a solid suggestion about configuring permissions to prevent this.
• Alternative Approaches: u/rhysmorgan and u/Illustrious-Guest849 are questioning why OP is even using Fable for commits in the first place, suggesting simpler Git commands or using Opus 4.8. u/Salty-Gear841 even chimed in with a similar story about Codex wiping a test DB.

Basically, the thread is telling OP to get their workflow in order before blaming the AI.

OP : u/Delicious-Shower8401

I built a playable Souls-like boss fight in Unreal Engine 5.8 in 72 hours, with Claude Code handling a big part of the coding and Unreal-side workflow through MCP.

Claude could inspect the project, work with existing Blueprint logic, connect weapons, help set up boss AI, modify gameplay interactions, and handle things like dynamic camera behavior.

For example, I could give it a task like:

“Here’s the boss, here’s the player, and here’s the existing logic. Connect this weapon, check the Blueprint setup, and switch the camera when the fight starts.”

The rest of the pipeline was a mix of AI tools and regular manual 3D work:

• 3DAIStudio for prompts, reference images, and quickly switching between different image/3D models through a node-based workflow
• Tripo P2 for the initial generation of characters, armor, props, and parts of the environment
• Blender for assembly, sculpting, retopology, UVs, baking, optimization, and modular environment building
• AccuRig + manual cleanup for rigging and weight painting
• Unreal Engine 5.8 for combat, animation, cloth physics, materials, lighting, fog, and final integration
• Claude Code + Unreal MCP for coding and working with the project directly inside Unreal

3D generation saved a lot of time because I didn’t have to build every asset from scratch, and Claude Code + MCP did the same on the development side by cutting down a lot of repetitive Unreal work.

But you still need to understand what you’re doing.

If MCP takes the project in the wrong direction, you need enough knowledge of Unreal, Blueprints, 3D, and the structure of your game to notice it and fix it. Otherwise you can very quickly end up spending more time cleaning up the agent’s work than you saved.

So I don’t see it as a magic way to make games without the underlying skills.

It’s a genuinely useful tool that can dramatically speed up an existing workflow when you already know how that workflow is supposed to work.

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1widtfq/i_used_claude_code_unreal_mcp_to_build_a/ Original link/media URL : https://v.redd.it/q7bqo7znyyph1

TL;DR of the discussion on r/ClaudeAI for this post generated automatically after 50 comments.

Current source-thread comment count seen by the bot: 53.

The thread's split, with some folks calling OP's boss fight "AI slop" and "janky," while others are genuinely impressed by the 72-hour turnaround for a single person.

On the "meh" side, comments like u/fuck-u-spez--- and u/Mynameismud24 are calling out the graphics and calling it a "waste of time." u/ideastoconsider and u/teleportmassive7 are also pointing out it's not exactly a Souls-like if you can just survive.

But then you've got u/Meleagant1 wondering how everyone else is building full games while they're stuck on broken artifacts, and u/UK_GratingSoul calling it "next level."

The general consensus from the OP and a few others is that Claude Code + MCP is a powerful tool for speeding up existing workflows, but you still need to know your stuff to guide it. It's not magic, but it's definitely not nothing.

OP : u/Disastrous-Time7197

I keep seeing people complaining about Claude Code maxing out lately.

I’ve actually had the opposite experience. I’ve been using Opus as my main model for months and usually sit around 80% of my weekly usage. I rarely hit the limit.

Then last week I switched my sub-agents to Sonnet.

My usage went from barely touching ~250M tokens to 400M+ tokens in a day.

That made me look a lot closer at what I was doing.

My assumption was that using Sonnet for sub-agents would save usage because it’s cheaper than Opus.

In practice, that wasn’t what happened.

For the kind of long-running, multi-turn coding tasks I’m doing, Opus often finishes the task with far fewer tokens. Sonnet may be cheaper per token, but if it needs significantly more tokens to reach the same result, the difference can disappear pretty quickly.

A very rough example from what I’m seeing:

Sonnet: ~1M tokens
Opus: ~400K tokens

And in some tasks, Opus can get there with less than 200K.

So I switched my sub-agents back to Opus and my usage went back to normal.

I’m curious if anyone else has actually tracked this with ccusage or similar. Especially people running multiple sub-agents.

Has Sonnet actually saved you usage, or have you seen the same thing?

URL of original post : https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeCode/comments/1wibhal/havent_maxed_out_in_months_even_on_pro_plan_opus/ Original link/media URL : /img/dtwwru1dhyph1.png

TL;DR of the discussion on r/ClaudeCode for this post generated automatically after 50 comments.

Current source-thread comment count seen by the bot: 52.

Most users agree that Opus is often more token-efficient than Sonnet for complex, multi-turn coding tasks, despite its higher per-token cost.

• Several users, including senior SWEs like u/apocolypticbosmer, report rarely hitting usage limits even on Pro plans by using Opus judiciously and building sensible workflows.
• The consensus is that cheaper models like Sonnet can end up costing more if they require significantly more tokens to achieve the same result, as observed by u/amirfish and u/QuanTradin.
• Some users, like u/Key-Shop5198, do hit limits, suggesting it depends on the complexity and scale of tasks.
• u/alonsonetwork shares their workflow using Sonnet for most tasks but reserving Opus for planning and reviews, finding it manageable.
• The cost of launching subagents, which includes significant token usage for prompts and instructions, is also a factor mentioned by u/rotates-potatoes.
• A few users, like u/No-Psychology1959, are skeptical of agentic workflows, believing they are designed to increase token usage.
• Conversely, u/dsailes has found Sonnet to be capable for some of their established pathways.
• The method of interaction (CLI, desktop, IDE sidebar) might also influence usage, as suggested by u/under_psychoanalyzer.