drg-completionist VS elara

https://drg-completionist.com is a great tool for this but it hasn’t been updated for U35/Season 1. I see a GitHub issue for this but no progress since December - maybe we can reach out and help implement this.

We've had a lot of fun designing and coding this project over the past couple weeks, and while there's still more stuff to add, we're happy to have an initial version to give to the community. We've largely finished the overclocks portion, and we're hoping to add the remaining weapon frameworks, armor pieces, paint jobs, and pickaxe parts in the future. At the moment, we're still figuring out how to parse the save file so we can track the rest of your inventory just as easily as the overclocks. If you've got any feedback, spot any issues, want to contribute, or just want to see how everything works, we've got all the code open-sourced here on GitHub.

I'm excited to share a project that I've been working on mostly solo for the past year! It's called Elara, and it's a free open source game that teaches you how to code. You can play directly in your browser without downloading anything or creating an account. It's targeted toward complete beginners, but if you already have some coding experience, there are optional bonus challenges to really test your knowledge and problem-solving skills. If you like code golf, some of the challenges will be right up your alley ;)

Under the hood, the backend/core game logic is built with Rust and compiled to WebAssembly, and the frontend/UI is in TypeScript and React. In-game, you write code in Rhai, a scripting language tightly integrated with Rust. I chose this architecture for a few reasons: it offers good performance for compiling and running user code, has important sandboxing/safety guarantees like preventing infinite loops, and means the entire game can run in-browser without the need for any servers (aside from just serving static files). Keeping costs low was really important since the game is 100% free and I would like to keep it that way. Check it out and let me know what you think! I'll be checking back here periodically to answer any questions.

The full source code is available on GitHub: https://github.com/albrow/elara.