I make small games and finish them.

I came to games from production software, and it shows in how I build them. The rules get written before the code. Combat math is deterministic so it can be tested. Tuning lives in data, so a designer can change a number without touching a system. When feel is not enough I build a bot and measure: Undead Signal’s balance came out of a headless lab playing 300 seeded runs per change, and the first report said the front door was the deadliest room in the game.

Four shipped games so far. Undead Signal (Unity, live on Wavedash with achievements, leaderboards, and cloud saves) is an anti-poker roguelike where the horde builds the hand and you take it apart. ThunderBashers (Unity) is a 2.5D arena brawler with one verb and bots driven by personality profiles. Spare Knight (Phaser 3) is a tactical roguelike with speed-based initiative and no attack RNG, in a world I painted in Krita. I Won’t Be Abducted (Godot) is a tabletop-defense game with a twist in its last beat. I draw most of the art myself.

I’m looking for a gameplay or tools engineering seat where the systems are the job, on a team that ships. Where games and applied AI overlap is where I want to spend the next few years.