Qwopus3.6 27B vs Qwen3.6 27B on RTX 3090s | Head-to-Head

In this video, I’m testing Qwopus 3.6 27B v2 against the default Qwen 3.6 27B to see if the Claude Opus-style reasoning fine-tune actually helps with coding. Both models are running locally on my AI server using the same Q6_K quant, so the goal is to compare the model behavior as fairly as possible. I gave them the same single-file HTML prompts and tested how well they handled planning, UI design, game logic, and finishing usable browser projects. The prompts in this video: 1. Simple tower defense game 2. Xbox 360-inspired dashboard with a mini game 3. Top-down driving game Qwopus is basically Qwen 3.6 27B under the hood, but fine-tuned with Claude Opus-style reasoning data. I wanted to see if that makes it better at structured coding tasks compared to the default model. If you like local AI, LLM coding tests, GPUs, homelab setups, and seeing what these models can actually build, subscribe for more. #LocalAI #Qwen #Qwopus #LLM #AICoding #3090 #Homelab #TokenChaser

Models2

Prompts3

Live HTML6

Files6

Video

Models Tested

Qwopus3.6-27B-v2

Q6_K

RTX 3090

Qwen3.6-27B

Q6_K

RTX 3090

Prompts Used

1Simple tower defense game

Create a single HTML file for a simple tower defense game.

Requirements:
- Put all HTML, CSS, and JavaScript in one file.
- Make a small map with a clear path from left to right.
- Enemies should move along the path.
- The player should be able to place towers by clicking on open areas.
- Towers should automatically shoot enemies when enemies get close.
- Add money, lives, wave number, and score.
- The player earns money when enemies are defeated.
- Add a button to start the next wave.
- Add a restart button.
- Include enemy health bars.
- Make the game look clean, colorful, and fun.
- The game should work immediately in a browser.

2Xbox 360-inspired dashboard with a mini game

Create a single HTML file for a fictional console dashboard strongly inspired by the Xbox 360 dashboard style, with a mini game inside it.

Requirements:
- Put all HTML, CSS, and JavaScript in one file.
- Make the dashboard feel like the Xbox 360 era, with glossy panels, green/white/gray colors, rounded tiles, soft glow effects, and smooth sliding menu transitions.
- Do not use real Xbox logos, Microsoft logos, real console names, real game names, or copyrighted branding.
- Create a horizontal dashboard layout with sections like Home, Games, Friends, Achievements, and Settings.
- Let the user click between dashboard sections.
- Add keyboard navigation with arrow keys and Enter if possible.
- The Home section should show a fake profile card, online status, recent activity, and featured tile.
- The Games section should show 3 fictional game cards.
- One game card should launch a simple playable mini game inside the page.
- The mini game should be a basic dodging game where the player moves left and right to avoid falling objects.
- Add score, lives, restart, and game over screen.
- Add a simple achievement popup when the player reaches a score milestone.
- Add a button to exit the game and return to the dashboard.
- Make the dashboard and game look polished, nostalgic, and fun to use.
- The page should work immediately in a browser.

3Top-down driving game

Create a single HTML file for a simple top-down driving game.

Requirements:
- Put all HTML, CSS, and JavaScript in one file.
- Create a small top-down city map with roads, buildings, and grass.
- The player should control a car using the arrow keys or WASD.
- The car should accelerate, brake, turn, and reverse.
- Add simple collision detection so the car cannot drive through buildings.
- Add a speedometer and score counter.
- Add coins or stars around the map for the player to collect.
- Add one simple mission: collect all items and return to the parking zone.
- Show a mission complete message when finished.
- Add a restart button.
- Make the game colorful, smooth, and fun to play.
- The game should work immediately in a browser.