Qwopus3.6 27B MTP vs Claude Opus 4.6 | Local vs Cloud Head-to-Head
In this video, I’m testing Qwopus3.6 27B MTP running locally against Claude Opus 4.6 in a head-to-head AI coding challenge. Both models are given the same single-file HTML prompts to see how they handle UI design, JavaScript logic, interactivity, polish, and overall project quality. The prompts in this video: 1. Personal finance dashboard 2. Smart home automation/control dashboard 3. Zombie survival game The goal is to see whether a local 27B MTP model can keep up with a much larger cloud model like Claude Opus 4.6 when building real browser-based projects from scratch. If you like local AI, LLM coding tests, GPUs, homelab setups, and seeing what these models can actually build, subscribe for more. #LocalAI #Qwopus #ClaudeOpus #LLM #AICoding #RTX3090 #Homelab #TokenChaser
Video
Models Tested
Prompts Used
Create a single HTML file for a polished personal finance dashboard. Requirements: - Put all HTML, CSS, and JavaScript in one file. - Do not use external libraries or APIs. - Create fake financial data for income, expenses, savings, bills, and transactions. - Show a monthly overview with total income, total expenses, savings, and remaining balance. - Add a transaction list with categories like Food, Bills, Shopping, Gas, Subscriptions, and Entertainment. - Add simple charts using HTML/CSS or Canvas, such as spending by category and income vs expenses. - Include a budget tracker that shows how much has been spent in each category. - Add a search bar or filter to view transactions by category. - Include upcoming bills with due dates and payment status. - Add a light/dark mode toggle. - Make the dashboard clean, modern, responsive, and visually polished. - The page should work immediately in a browser. You are being tested in a head-to-head coding challenge against another model. Your goal is to create the best, most polished, fully working single-file project possible while keeping the code clean and error-free. Once you are finished, go back through the entire file, check the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and make sure everything works correctly with no errors.
Create a single HTML file for a polished smart home automation control dashboard. Requirements: - Put all HTML, CSS, and JavaScript in one file. - Do not use external libraries or APIs. - Create a modern dashboard for controlling a fictional smart home. - Include rooms such as Living Room, Kitchen, Bedroom, Office, Garage, and Backyard. - Add device cards for lights, thermostat, cameras, locks, fans, speakers, and sensors. - Let the user toggle devices on and off. - Add a thermostat control where the user can increase or decrease the temperature. - Add lighting controls with brightness sliders and color/theme options. - Add a security section showing door locks, camera status, motion sensors, and alarm mode. - Add fake energy usage stats and simple charts using HTML/CSS or Canvas. - Include automation scenes such as Morning, Movie Night, Away Mode, Sleep Mode, and Security Mode. - When a scene is selected, update multiple devices at once. - Add a notification/activity log showing recent smart home events. - Make the dashboard feel polished, futuristic, responsive, and easy to use. - The page should work immediately in a browser. You are being tested in a head-to-head coding challenge against another model. Your goal is to create the best, most polished, fully working single-file project possible while keeping the code clean and error-free. Once you are finished, go back through the entire file, check the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and make sure everything works correctly with no errors.
Create a single HTML file for a polished zombie survival game. Requirements: - Put all HTML, CSS, and JavaScript in one file. - Do not use external libraries or APIs. - Create a top-down survival game using Canvas or regular HTML elements. - The player should move around using WASD or arrow keys. - The player should aim and shoot using the mouse. - Zombies should spawn around the map and move toward the player. - Add player health, ammo, score, wave number, and survival timer. - Include at least 3 zombie types: normal, fast, and tank. - Add pickups such as ammo, health packs, and temporary power-ups. - Add obstacles or walls around the map that the player and zombies cannot walk through. - Add wave progression where each wave gets harder. - Include a start screen, controls screen, pause button, restart button, and game over screen. - Add simple visual effects for shooting, hits, zombie damage, pickups, and wave changes. - Make the game dark, intense, smooth, responsive, and fun to play. - The page should work immediately in a browser. You are being tested in a head-to-head coding challenge against another model. Your goal is to create the best, most polished, fully working single-file project possible while keeping the code clean and error-free. Once you are finished, go back through the entire file, check the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and make sure everything works correctly with no errors.