I make games because I love creating worlds that feel alive and meaningful. What started as a spark from older games has turned into a curiosity-driven drive to capture just the right amount of detail — enough to matter, but still leaving room to experiment and discover better ways to make things work.

I tend to think in a data-first way: I like systems that are clear and predictable, but I also want the code to stay flexible so I can iterate and try new ideas without getting stuck. I don’t have all the answers, and that’s part of the fun — figuring out solutions to problems as they come is what keeps me engaged.

I’m drawn to systems that allow emergent interactions — things like crowd simulation, in-game relationships, combat mechanics, and procedural content. I want to build large, traversable worlds, but with a focus on a few hand-crafted hubs that feel polished and meaningful. These areas should stand out, while still interacting naturally with the broader simulation.

I’m still gaining experience, but I bring a strong ability to map out complex systems in my head and a constant curiosity for how mechanics shape player experiences. I’m always exploring design patterns, optimizing code, and finding ways to make systems responsive, adaptable, and intuitive to work with.