A useful visual tell can disappear inside a long gameplay recording. Boss Rehearsal gives that moment its own practice drill.
Boss Rehearsal lets you turn a local video into manually authored cues: a short lead-in, a frozen moment, an expected control, and feedback you inspect before moving on. Choose a decision drill or define a timing window.
Try three moments from the original demo
Open the included eight-second synthetic clip, choose Start practice, and wait for Start session. Leave cue shuffling off for the first run.
When Left sweep is ARMED and frozen, press Left once. Release it, inspect feedback, then answer Right sweep with Right.
For Core flash, try Space near its authored 350 ms target. View the summary’s separate decision and timing results, then save the session JSON.
Bring your own MP4 or WebM, define cue times and expected keyboard or supported standard-gamepad buttons, and adjust the lead-in and playback rate. Save a lesson or export a self-contained HTML trainer with the clip and runtime embedded. Video handling stays local.
Your annotations define the exercise
This is an authored video drill, not an automatic AI coach or a connection to a live game. Its scores do not establish improved in-game performance. Check your browser’s codecs and physical-gamepad compatibility. Review embedded footage before sharing and distribute only clips you have permission to share.
Explore Boss Rehearsal · Read the MIT-licensed source
If this helps you examine a missed moment, an optional coffee supports ufodia’s media handling, input tests, and authoring tools.
Screenshot: the editor with the project’s original synthetic training clip and manually defined cues; no commercial-game footage or physical-gamepad validation is implied.
