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dsh-foxy-jumpscare

Fun & Dress-up Updated 2026.08.15

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install 01Virex/dsh-foxy-jumpscare

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this plugin:

Run dsh plugin install 01Virex/dsh-foxy-jumpscare in your terminal to install; the full source is at https://github.com/01Virex/dsh-foxy-jumpscare . After installation, restart dsh web and do a hard refresh (Ctrl+F5) in your browser.

About this plugin

Staring at the DeepSeek Harness web console for hours can grow stale no matter how polished the UI looks. dsh-foxy-jumpscare drags Withered Foxy from Five Nights at Freddy's 2 straight into your browser: once every second the plugin rolls a die, and the instant it lands on that one-in-a-thousand, your screen is swallowed by a full-frame jumpscare accompanied by the iconic scream, then it vanishes after a beat as if nothing ever happened.

The design revolves around two promises. First, zero perceived latency: images and audio are preloaded at boot, so the scare pops the moment the die is hit, with no network round-trip and no spinner. Second, full configurability with real-time feedback: probability, tick interval, duration, volume, asset URLs, and a master kill-switch can all be overridden through a single localStorage key, taking effect within one second and requiring no page refresh. A single click dismisses the scare early. Mathematically the trigger follows a geometric distribution with a mean first-hit around 16 minutes 40 seconds and a median near 11 minutes, and it is memoryless, so you can never predict the next scare.

The plugin is best suited for FNAF fans, developers who want a tiny horror easter egg living inside their daily tooling, and anyone who enjoys the shared gasp of a startled colleague. It touches no core dsh functionality; it simply rolls a die once per second in the background, waiting for that one-in-a-thousand moment to arrive.

Use Cases

  • Breaking a long coding session with a sudden scare
  • Planting a surprise easter egg on a colleague's screen
  • Verifying trigger probability and zero-latency preload behavior

Best For

  • FNAF fans who want the horror in their daily tools
  • Engineers who enjoy tucking easter eggs into dev utilities
  • Team members who relish a well-timed prank