As the name suggests, this 1-day gamejam is an autorunner. We set a realistic scope for our limited timespan and were able to finish a mini-game adhering to our expectations.
This game about circular economy and the recycling of plastic went through rapid pototyping within days. A pace I was committed to keeping up until we found a working system design to expand on.
For Monochroma, I blocked out a city to vandalize and do freerunning in and implemented an elegant interaction pattern that seamlessly combines various inputs.
In this game jam, I was pivotal in streamlining our process and scope, allowing for a finished and confined game, that simulates strains of thought in the inbetween state of falling asleep. The goal is to find emotionally relevant thoughts and resolve them to get a good night’s sleep.
In this experimental shooter, 2 players face off in an area control competition. Whoever has more flowers on a desert tile wins that tile, unlocking a respective tile on the fractured shared split screen. This idea, and its technical implementation using render targets were my key contributions to this game jam.
Self-hosted LLM implementation using Python, FastAPI and Unity for NPC conversations.
For the gloomy “Obscrete” I created a player controller that can be adjusted to walk into any direction: walls, ceilings, crooked angles, anything. Furthermore, I designed the final level and took the role of a producer.
In this level design project, I focussed on a steady and managable learning curve, introducing increasingly complex mechanics and levels over time.
During my work at Karma Games I learned valuable lessons about production, running a tightly-nit team, funding, manufacturing, playtesting, design processes of highly complex strategy games and even manageurial tasks such as interviewing and hiring.