Make 100 Claudes Fight Over Your Question: The Free Skill That Keeps Only the Answer That Survives
A free Claude Code skill gives your question to 100 Claudes at once, each thinking about it a different way, makes them attack each other's answers in a bracket, and hands back the one that beat all the others. How the tournament works, what it costs, and how to run it, including the 16-Claude quick mode.
When Claude gives you an answer you don't like, the usual move is to ask again. You get another first draft, and then another. A developer built a free skill that does something else: it hands your question to 100 Claudes at the same time, makes them tear into each other's answers, and keeps only the one left standing.
It's for the answers that matter: a business idea, a résumé, an email you have to get right, a headline, a bug that won't go away.
How the tournament works
- Every Claude gets your question word for word, plus its own strategy card: a way of reasoning (first principles, inversion, analogy, contrarian, Socratic, systems thinking and more), a way of working (outline first, three drafts then pick one, test first...) and a priority (the simplest thing that works, edge cases first, maximum rigour...). That's 2,160 possible cards, and no two Claudes get the same one.
- They pair off, and each one attacks the other's answer: what's wrong with it, what it missed, the exact case that breaks it. Up to seven attacks each, labelled fatal, major or minor.
- Each side answers the attacks it took, concedes or pushes back, and rewrites its answer.
- A separate judge checks every attack and scores both answers out of 100: correctness 30, completeness 25, holding up to the attacks 20, being specific 15, clarity 10. An answer with a real fatal flaw can't win.
- The loser is out and the winner takes its improved answer into the next round: 100 becomes 50, then 25, 13, 7, 4, 2 and finally 1. Seven rounds.
Keep reading
Free, for an email.
Unlocks 4 more sections, 3 copy-paste prompts, the document version, and every other guide on the site, for free. Enter your email once to keep reading.
19,000+ follow where these guides come from.No spam. Unsubscribe in one click.