A frantic top-down action roguelike with co-op by Motion Twin. I started on Windblown when it was already in early access and I worked on it up to the 1.0 release. My role was a jack of all trades: I stepped in wherever I could to alleviate pressure and keep the development efficient and fast. I kept pace with the fast iteration cycles after each update. Each day, bugs had to be fixed without compromising the end of day build’s stability.

A viking-inspired RTS by Shiro Games. While working on it, I developed 3 DLC factions and helped on various updates. I was mostly working as a pair with the lead game designer of the team. For a new clan, we iterated fast on different prototypes before honing in on the final polished version. I took care of almost everything for it, from prototyping and art integration to UI.

A PvPvE extraction top-down inspired by MOBAs. I interned for BetaDwarf at the end of my 4th year at Rubika right at the start of production on Vaultbreakers. They offered me a job I took instead of doing my 5th year of studies. Under the mentorship of the studio’s tech lead, I had the opportunity to work on complete systems. I took care of visualizing the ECS’s content via views and events, alongside a lot of tooling work.

Done for the GMTK 2026 (Theme: Countdown) in 4 days with 5 other developers spread across the globe: You’re an egg falling through the sky! Grab Scrabble letters and try to make words to slow down your fall so you’re not the first crack down on the ground.

My goal for this jam was to reach a level of quality that you wouldn’t normally see. On the programming side of things, I provided a template project and coded the majority of the game. I planned the different milestones and ensured we could playtest early to iterate on the concept.

A training exercise to keep myself up to date with how multiplayer games could be set up for Unity. I especially looked into the Unity multiplayer services: How to go from authenticating a player, to saving their data, to queuing them for an online match, and so on. I also checked how the Multiplayer Play Mode package could be used to set up different configurations to test the game completely locally or with a remote build.

What I pitched for the 5th year game project at Rubika: a fast and tight FPS with modular weapons. My concept was one of the few approved. I learned a lot about how to create documentation that is both efficient and pleasing to the eye with this. For its prototype, I also developed a custom behaviour tree framework that I used to make both weapons and AIs.