awesome-psn-skills

Use when deciding what to do with started-but-unfinished PlayStation games: "triage my backlog", "what should I go back and finish", "what should I drop", "which games am I never finishing", "clear my pile of shame", "should I give up on X". Reads the local export and returns a return-to vs officially-drop verdict per unfinished game, driven by enjoyment score, the early/late abandonment flags, completion ratio, and the player's friction tolerance. Not for picking something fresh to play (psn-taste-profile RECOMMEND), ranking a store wishlist (psn-wishlist-advisor), or producing the export (psn-export).

Use when reading a PlayStation player's taste from their local export: "what does my PSN library say about me", "read my gaming taste", "what should I play next", "recommend a game from my library", "analyze my play style", "did my taste change", "compare my profile to last month". Reads preferences.json (the taste profile psnstats produces) and turns it into a palette read plus recommendations that cite the specific signal behind each pick. Also owns --compare drift interpretation (how taste shifted between two exports). Not for return-vs-drop verdicts on unfinished games (psn-backlog-triage), ranking a store wishlist (psn-wishlist-advisor), or producing the export itself (psn-export).

Use when deciding what to actually buy off a PlayStation Store wishlist: "rank my wishlist", "what should I buy next", "is this sale worth it", "what on my wishlist will I actually finish", "clean up my wishlist", "should I grab X while it's discounted". Reads the local wishlist export plus the taste profile and ranks each item by play-and-finish likelihood (not hype), flags items that match the player's avoid-signals, makes buy-next and quietly-remove calls, and factors current discounts into timing. Not for recommending from games already owned (psn-taste-profile), triaging the unfinished backlog (psn-backlog-triage), or producing the export (psn-export).

Use when [the specific situations, symptoms, and phrases that should trigger this skill]. Pack the words someone would actually type when they want this. Describe ONLY when to use it, never summarize the workflow inside. Keep the whole frontmatter under 1024 characters. End by naming what this skill is NOT for, pointing at the sibling skill that covers it.