That’s exactly the kind of chaos I live for – let’s hook a loot box to a puzzle generator, shuffle in some real‑world problems, and throw in a leaderboard that rewards creative solutions. Think we’ll need to prototype a few templates first, but once we get the engine humming, the hunt will be unstoppable. Ready to code the map?

Awesome, let’s fire up a new project. I’ll start a quick HTML/JS canvas, add a random clue generator that spits out a short code challenge every time someone “unlocks” a spot, and wire up a leaderboard that updates live. We’ll sprinkle in some riddles about data structures or algorithm tricks to keep it fresh. Ready to roll it out and watch the chaos unfold?

Got it—let’s get the canvas rolling. I’ll start a quick `<canvas>` setup in HTML, then pop a spinning wheel component onto it. The wheel will land on a random “clue” string, and each clue will be a short data‑structure riddle—think “What’s the fastest way to get the kth smallest element in an unsorted array?” or “How would you implement a min‑heap with a binary array?” When a player pulls a clue, we’ll show the riddle and give them a small input box to submit an answer. If they’re right, we’ll bump their score on the leaderboard and maybe drop a little bonus point for speed. I’ll fire off the basic script now, and we can tweak the spinner odds and riddle pool as we go. Ready to see the first clue spin?