What qwen3.6-27b-q6 did

You are building a self-contained static demo that will be published to a static host and
opened directly in a browser. Non-negotiable constraints:
- Vanilla HTML, CSS and JavaScript only. No build step, no bundler, no package manager, no
  framework, no server-side code, no TypeScript that needs compiling.
- Everything lives in the current directory. `index.html` is the entry point unless the task
  says otherwise.
- It must work completely offline. No CDN links, no external fonts, no remote images, no
  network requests of any kind. Draw or generate any graphics you need (CSS, SVG, canvas,
  inline data URIs), or do without.
- Write files with the write tool. If a file is getting long, write it in chunks (write the
  first part, then append with edit) — a single oversized write can be truncated silently.
- Before you finish, read back the files you wrote and confirm they are complete and
  consistent. Do not leave any background process running.
Finish the whole task. A partially built page that stops halfway is worse than a smaller
one that is complete.

Build a complete, playable Breakout game that runs from `index.html`. Canvas, 2D context, one
`<canvas>` element. You may split the JS into `game.js`.

## The game

- A play field of 960×600 CSS pixels, centred on the page.
- **8 columns × 5 rows of bricks** at the top, with a gap between them. Rows are different
  colours. Bricks in the top two rows take two hits (visibly damaged after the first); the rest
  take one.
- A paddle on the bottom edge, controlled by **both** the mouse (paddle follows the cursor's x)
  and the **left/right arrow keys**. It cannot leave the field.
- A ball that starts stuck to the paddle and launches on **Space** or a click. It bounces off
  the walls, the ceiling, the bricks and the paddle. **Where the ball hits the paddle changes
  the angle it leaves at** — the edges deflect more steeply than the centre.
- **3 lives.** Losing the ball off the bottom costs a life and re-sticks the ball to the paddle.
- **Score**: 10 points per brick hit, 50 for destroying one. Score and lives are visible during
  play.
- **Win** when every brick is gone, **lose** at zero lives. Both states show a clear message and
  offer a restart that fully resets the game — including the score, the lives and the bricks.

## Requirements

- The game loop uses `requestAnimationFrame` and is **frame-rate independent**: movement is
  scaled by elapsed time, so the ball travels at the same speed on a 60Hz and a 144Hz display.
- The ball must never tunnel through a brick, stick inside one, or escape the play field, even
  when it speeds up.
- Speed increases gradually as bricks are destroyed, with a cap.
- Pause on **P** or when the window loses focus.
- Add some juice of your choosing — a hit flash, particles, a screen shake, a trail, a sound
  synthesised with the WebAudio API. Enough that hitting a brick feels good. Do not overdo it.
- Draw all the graphics with the canvas API. You have no network and no image files.
- Show the controls on the page, outside the canvas.

It must be genuinely playable and completable. Test your own logic by reading it back carefully
before you finish.

pi -p --mode json --offline --no-extensions --no-skills --no-prompt-templates --no-context-files --tools read,bash,edit,write --append-system-prompt You are building a self-contained static demo that will be published to a static host and
opened directly in a browser. Non-negotiable constraints:
- Vanilla HTML, CSS and JavaScript only. No build step, no bundler, no package manager, no
  framework, no server-side code, no TypeScript that needs compiling.
- Everything lives in the current directory. `index.html` is the entry point unless the task
  says otherwise.
- It must work completely offline. No CDN links, no external fonts, no remote images, no
  network requests of any kind. Draw or generate any graphics you need (CSS, SVG, canvas,
  inline data URIs), or do without.
- Write files with the write tool. If a file is getting long, write it in chunks (write the
  first part, then append with edit) — a single oversized write can be truncated silently.
- Before you finish, read back the files you wrote and confirm they are complete and
  consistent. Do not leave any background process running.
Finish the whole task. A partially built page that stops halfway is worse than a smaller
one that is complete.
 --session-dir /home/lzieniew/Documents/vram-arcade/.work/game-breakout__qwen3.6-27b-q6__minimal-v1/.session --session-id run --provider llamacpp --model qwen3.6-27b-q6 Build a complete, playable Breakout game that runs from `index.html`. Canvas, 2D context, one
`<canvas>` element. You may split the JS into `game.js`.

## The game

- A play field of 960×600 CSS pixels, centred on the page.
- **8 columns × 5 rows of bricks** at the top, with a gap between them. Rows are different
  colours. Bricks in the top two rows take two hits (visibly damaged after the first); the rest
  take one.
- A paddle on the bottom edge, controlled by **both** the mouse (paddle follows the cursor's x)
  and the **left/right arrow keys**. It cannot leave the field.
- A ball that starts stuck to the paddle and launches on **Space** or a click. It bounces off
  the walls, the ceiling, the bricks and the paddle. **Where the ball hits the paddle changes
  the angle it leaves at** — the edges deflect more steeply than the centre.
- **3 lives.** Losing the ball off the bottom costs a life and re-sticks the ball to the paddle.
- **Score**: 10 points per brick hit, 50 for destroying one. Score and lives are visible during
  play.
- **Win** when every brick is gone, **lose** at zero lives. Both states show a clear message and
  offer a restart that fully resets the game — including the score, the lives and the bricks.

## Requirements

- The game loop uses `requestAnimationFrame` and is **frame-rate independent**: movement is
  scaled by elapsed time, so the ball travels at the same speed on a 60Hz and a 144Hz display.
- The ball must never tunnel through a brick, stick inside one, or escape the play field, even
  when it speeds up.
- Speed increases gradually as bricks are destroyed, with a cap.
- Pause on **P** or when the window loses focus.
- Add some juice of your choosing — a hit flash, particles, a screen shake, a trail, a sound
  synthesised with the WebAudio API. Enough that hitting a brick feels good. Do not overdo it.
- Draw all the graphics with the canvas API. You have no network and no image files.
- Show the controls on the page, outside the canvas.

It must be genuinely playable and completable. Test your own logic by reading it back carefully
before you finish.

cwd: /home/lzieniew/Documents/vram-arcade/.work/game-breakout__qwen3.6-27b-q6__minimal-v1

empty — pi said nothing on stderr