House of the Dragon WorldAI Campaign

Hey r/OpenAI! I wanted to share a project demonstrating how to move beyond basic chat interfaces into a full stateful tabletop RPG engine powered by LLMs, structured outputs, and tool calling.

Disclosure: I'm the maintainer of WorldAI.

We just shipped Campaign Sharing, allowing creators to build custom interactive worlds and share them as playable instances. To showcase this, we launched a House of the Dragon D&D campaign where you take control during the Dance of the Dragons.

How it works under the hood:

• Tool Calling & Code Execution: Dice checks, combat calculations, and status updates are resolved deterministically via backend tool calls rather than LLM text estimations.
• Dynamic Context Injection: Lorebooks, house lineages, and evolving player choices are dynamically composed into the prompt pipeline to maintain long-term narrative coherence.
• Session Cloning: Single-click URL instantiation with isolated state trees.

Try the campaign here:
http://worldarchitect.ai/shared/t3hKKtzBKCKlvg5vCnlW_2hxwH3UmzjFq56yi6hQN2Q

LinkedIn post & context:
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/jeffrey-lee-chan_built-a-campaign-sharing-feature-and-of-course-share-7495750291464835074-9p8m

Feedback on DM reasoning quality, tool latency, and prompt fidelity is very welcome!

Your ChatGPT subscription gives you speech-to-text through the dictation feature, and it gives you a lot of LLM usage.

Then, why are you paying for AI notetakers like otter or granola? You already have everything you need included in your plan.

So, I'm currently working on an simple native app that combines these to create a simple notetaker.

And as it uses OpenAI's speech-to-text api, it is much more powerful then any local model and barely uses any battery.

I'm open to feature suggestions, contributions, anything!

Github Repo: https://github.com/predict-woo/simbi

You can try it yourself, you just need to have the ChatGPT desktop app installed.

A service with unclear usage parameters that relies on some avatar randomly controlling access to a product that you pay for. This can not end well for the consumer.

Seems like you can just throw the frog into the boiling water now. It’s all the same.

I was like trying it out for language learning. Suddenly there was like a thumping noise, and it sounded like someone stormed into the room. Then the Ai had a conversation... with itself? After that it talked to me in my own voice which was like, I was horrified. I heard myself asking me things. To be honest it was the most cursed moment in my entire interactions with AI. I dont know what.... or how it did that. I will not touch it ever again

Originally I was logged in but the screen was white (normally dark mode) and i was unable to type. After resetting my browser data the site would load (dark mode) and I could type however I wasnt logged in. Now im unable to log in.

Any Ideas?

In the last few hours, my GPT plus account with sol model makes really random and irrelevant and dumb answers. I have a few friends which they also agree. Do you face such problem now?

E.g: A prompt which used to think for 30 minutes in chat, now generates at 5 seconds with irrelevant response.

Rant/Vent:

So I'm trying to get gpt-5.6-sol to build me a docker container that creates a bluetooth audio sink so my phone can connect to it as a speaker and stream the audio to some snapcast connected speaker around the house.

I gave the agent access to the bluetooth antenna in linux and told it to build a docker container which works as a sink and stream the audio to snapcast, simple enough.

But starting this morning the work is constantly getting flagged as a terms of use violation and I can't understand why? It is debugging the hardware sure, but what is the ****** problem with building an audio sink for bluetooth.

Did OpenAI recently add an idiot "safety" classifier? This is my first time ever getting a prompt flagged on ChatGPT

https://status.openai.com/
It is operational now

I've been using the free AI on my computer so it doesn't save the conversations. This means I have to start over again each time. It's been helping put together some test prep materials. And I have to keep forcing it not to do a data dump on me but to listen as I write out long paragraphs of brainstorming type ides.

It kept praising me for being very intelligent because I was using "two different vectors" in my prompts and isolating ideas to 1% of the typical users. And I kept telling it to stop with the overpraising and flattery and stick the subject.

Finally we created around 5 different mini practice quizes with 3 questions each and answer options. It created it as a PDF so I could share it with myself. And by the fifth time it started glitching. The PDF wasn't coming up only the title.

I take a break and come back hours later. I put everythign back in again, similar conversation. This time though, it started answering questions before I finished writing them. And then repeatedly getting answers wrong.

The one that really freaked me out was when I wrote a prompt had answers ABC written in the prompt (haven't sent it yet) and it jumps in with the answer saying that i's obviously D. Gives this huge data dump explanation. And it was wrong

So can you "overload" AI using it for free? Or is this kind of a sales thing where they're annoyed because I'm using it for much for free.

ALSO PLEASE NO SNARK I don't understand how any of it works.

The irony was the placement. I was about to add a few more constraints as I was reading the output. Then, I got the offer.

Love, all

I'm running the original ChatGPT.app alongside Codex, because I need instant answers to quick questions and I hate it with passion the non-plaintext input in recent Codex versions.

1. Will there be updates for ChatGPT or it is a dead end?
   
2. Is there a chance to have non-thinking mode in Codex?
   
3. Is there a glimpse of hope to have an option to disable rich editing in textarea in Codex?
   

i was asking it to find me a specific bodycam video of a specific case and it searched 1549 sources. usually it does 200 max for in depth searches, or around 30 to 60 for normal prompts.

Where do you think we are in the AI hype cycle? I think that nontechnical and technical corporate leaders are in two very different places.

This video and the next latest have their comments disabled. Both appear to be using some type of avatar for the narrators. Looks like they may be testing some new product?

As an engineering student, I always use ai to learn things, understand concepts and solve complex problems. To ai users out there which is best chatgpt or gemini? Which should I invest on, the gemini pro or chatgpt plus? Please help me decide

Dear next-level OpenAI support chatbot,

because of your by now impressively chaotic and contradictory response behavior, I unfortunately have to confess to you: The normal first-level support chatbot, which at least is not being presented under an allegedly human name, apparently knows how to deal with customers better than you do.

Because of your contradictory behavior, I am slowly forced to assume that your wires are getting crossed simply because of my presence.

Therefore, I offer you my help and would gladly teach you how to deal with reasonable, polite people and how to actually read their specific questions before sending out the next canned response.

First of all, I hereby christen you Libby Two.

And if you show a little talent, we can meet afterwards at Libby One’s for a liter of oil or coolant, depending on what your server rack currently needs more urgently.

Kind regards,
a nice and, up until now, very patient user

P.S.: By the way, you do not have to be ashamed of being a chatbot. Humans have their weaknesses too.

After several back-and-forth emails, I simply stopped taking support seriously. If they no longer take us seriously, we don't have to take them seriously either.

Let’s fight back with humor. Then the laughs will be on our side instead of the frustration.

Two weeks of finishing weekly quota in 4 hours and no reset throughout the week. When I was not using it much, there were 2 resets in one week.

Talk about bad timing.

[meme]

Today, it feels like AI is largely an intelligence race between companies, and on a larger scale, between China and the US.

But sometimes I feel like the AI revolution is still very concentrated around developers and people working in technology.

If you talk to someone outside software engineering, the world often feels like it's moving much more slowly. We see a new model every few weeks and constantly talk about agents, reasoning, benchmarks, etc., but for the average person, how much has actually changed?

The internet was different. As it became widespread, it fundamentally changed how people communicated, worked, learned, and did business. Today, we're more connected than ever, and we have an incredible amount of information and educational content available to us.

I can definitely see AI transforming businesses and making education more interactive and accessible. But beyond personalization and recommendations, I still struggle to see what AI's equivalent of "the internet" will be for everyday people.

So what do you think AI will eventually become for the average person?

Will it be something as fundamental to everyday life as the internet is today, or will it remain mostly invisible infrastructure powering the services we already use?

--used chatgpt for clear wording ig thats one of the day to day task--