This site is a collection of my personal projects, from programming to art to construction
A procedurally generated roguelike game, built in 7 days for 7DRL 2023. Race through levels before they are flooded with goblins, and grab as much loot as you can carry!
Play it on Itch.io
This is a long-term work in progress. Inspired by my concept from 2019, I decided to expand on the engine and add more features. This game, and the engine it runs on, are built entirely in javascript. P5.js acts as a renderer and game loop.
Play the game
I use JSON to define levels for a game I'm working on. Unfortunately, manually writing JSON is a terrible way to build levels. To make building and testing more efficient, I created this tool.
Try the editor
When building a game in P5, I needed a lot of trees. So, I built an procedure to generate trees using a seeded randomizer. When I need a tree, I just run the randomizer until I find one I like, and then copy the seed. The same procedure will rebuild the tree at runtime.
Generate some trees
My antique lamp blew up a light bulb, so I decided to replace the socket. No commercially available sockets would fit the old form factor, so I designed a new housing and modified a new socket to fit.
View project
Due to the odd layout of my living room, there's only one place for a TV to go: Above the fireplace. To hide the cables, I decided to embed a conduit in my walls. This project took only one day, and another hour's worth of painting.
View project
After moving into a new house, I found a lot of issues with the main bathroom. I decided to tear it out and rebuild it from scratch. The more I dug into it, the worse it got. Four or five months later, It's finally done.
View project
A process to build reasonable "Metro Map" drawings from connected nodes. Uses data structures similar to classic force-based network diagrams, but with additional constraints. This process is not generally reasonable to perform live due to the sheer number of calculations for each diagram.
See Examples on Observable
Grid patterns can help users orient themselves in a large interface. For large D3 visualizations, where users can zoom and pan, a grid can help them feel grounded as they move.
See Examples on Observable
A fun way to connect two visual elements.
See Examples on Observable
A procedurally generated roguelike game, built in 7 days for 7DRL 2021. This game reconciles physics-based and turn-based gameplay by settling the physics environment into a grid between moves.
Play it on Itch.io
A tool to calculate the accuracy of a path between two points. This tool accounts for the curvature of the earth when measuring, resulting in higher accuracy than many first-party tools.
Use the Tool
View the Source Code
A toy pistol, modelled after one from a video game. This 3d-printable prop was built from scratch, using only reference photos from the game. The slide can be pulled back, but no other parts are functional.
Download from Thingiverse
Slide across a procedurally generated 3D landscape, entirely in your browser. This is a relaxing, endless idle game, built to emulate the mechanics of Starsiege: Tribes (1998).
Play the game
A 2D Platforming puzzle game. Play as a color-changing ball and roll to the portal at the end of each level.
Play the game
In this browser game, you use orbital mechanics to fling a ball through a hoop. Get bonus points for style!
Play the game
This demo procedurally generates a tiny planet and some little trees. Meant to be used as part of a Lunar Lander style game, which ended up too confusing for players.
See the demo
This demo uses P5 to display a simulation of around 200 "planets" as they float around in space. Gravity pulls them into interesting patterns. Planets will change color as their velocity changes. Click and hold to create a gravity well.
See the demo