01
Neon Drift
Arcade driving prototype built around tight steering, boost timing and reactive track hazards. The focus was instant feedback and repeatable mastery.
Game Developer · Systems + Play
I build worlds that play back.
Gameplay programmer and systems-minded creator turning mechanics, movement, feedback and art direction into memorable interactive experiences.
01 / About
Make the loop feel inevitable.
Raw ideas enter, systems are shaped, and the final experience sparks into something players want to repeat.
01
I care about the tiny moment between input and reaction: the click, jump, hit, reward and discovery that makes a game feel alive.
I'm a Software Developer with hands-on experience designing, building and shipping products end-to-end. I love turning complex problems into simple, reliable solutions.
24+playable prototypes
08systems shipped
4xiteration loops per build
02 / Toolkit
Tools for the playtest.
No artificial percentage meters. The toolkit is shown as the actual vocabulary used to prototype and polish interactive experiences.
C#
Unity
Gameplay Programming
Unreal Concepts
Level Design
Physics
AI Behaviours
UI Systems
Animation Logic
Rapid Prototyping
Game Feel
Debugging
03 / Selected builds
Small worlds. Strong loops.
Representative projects showing how mechanics, progression and player feedback come together.
GAMEPLAY
02
Echo Chamber
Puzzle-platformer concept where sound becomes a navigational mechanic. Designed interaction rules, fail states and escalating challenge beats.
03
Rogue Garden
Compact roguelite loop combining procedural encounters, upgrade choices and readable combat feedback for fast iteration.
04
Orbit Runner
Movement experiment built around gravity shifts, momentum and camera readability, with each level teaching a new movement relationship.
04 / Process
Prototype, playtest, polish.
My process keeps decisions close to player behaviour: build quickly, observe honestly, then sharpen what actually works.
Find the hook.
Define the player fantasy and reduce the idea to one interaction worth testing.
Make it playable.
Create the smallest complete loop with enough feedback to judge the idea.
Watch the player.
Use playtests to find friction, confusion and unexpectedly fun behaviour.
Polish the feel.
Tune timing, feedback, pacing and presentation until the system feels intentional.