A Lifelong Gamer, A Part-Time Developer
I've been gaming for as long as I can remember. From picking up a controller for the first time to building out a full PC setup, games have always been more than entertainment — they're worlds I get genuinely lost in.
Along the way, curiosity turned into a second passion: software development. I built real tools and shared most of them open source on GitHub. From 2027 on, the controller is back in the lead, and development is something I do when it feels right.
Gamer & Part-Time Developer
Open-world adventures and competitive shooters take the lead, with a few maintained open-source projects running on the side.
How My Gaming World Started
Gaming didn't start as a hobby — it grew into a genuine passion over time.
The Beginning
My love for gaming started with classic titles like GTA: San Andreas and Saints Row 2. I was immediately drawn in by the freedom and creative chaos these games offered — no two play sessions were ever the same.
Expanding Horizons
Over the years my tastes expanded into RPGs, survival games, and competitive shooters. I also grew to appreciate the artistry and storytelling behind modern game design — games as a genuine art form.
Where I Am Now
Today I own a diverse library across five platforms. I enjoy both solo adventures and multiplayer sessions with friends, always on the lookout for the next game to sink hours into.
Why I Game
Gaming means something different to everyone. Here's what it means to me.
Stress Relief
Gaming helps me unwind after a long day. Losing myself in a good game is the best way to reset mentally and recharge.
Creativity
Games like Minecraft and Satisfactory let me express creativity by designing and building elaborate worlds from scratch.
Social Connection
Multiplayer games keep me connected with friends even when we're physically apart. GTA Online, Fortnite, Valorant — it's quality time online.
Challenge
Few things beat the satisfaction of overcoming a tough challenge — whether it's a difficult boss fight or mastering complex mechanics.
A New Balance
Development is no longer my full-time passion. Gaming and my own life come first, and the software keeps going at a calmer pace.
Gaming Comes First
I am refocusing on gaming, my library and my own life. More time playing, less time behind the editor.
Everything Stays Maintained
Every project that exists today stays maintained. It just happens at a slower pace than before.
New Things Keep Coming
New products and open-source software will still be released. I am not fully retiring, I am just no longer going all in.
A Calmer Rhythm
Expect an update maybe once or twice a month, or once every two months. That is not certain yet.
Favorite Genres
The types of games I gravitate towards when building my library.
Where I Play
My primary gaming platforms and what I use them for.
Steam
Main platform — 18 games
Epic Games
Free games + Fortnite
Ubisoft Connect
AC series & Watch Dogs
EA App
The Sims 4 (free)
Microsoft Store
Minecraft Java
Rockstar Games
My Top 5 Games
The titles I'd recommend to anyone — the ones that stuck with me most.
GTA V
The game that never gets old. Whether playing the story or causing chaos in GTA Online with friends, it's always a blast.
Saints Row IV
The perfect mix of absurd humor and satisfying gameplay. Superpowers in an open world just works brilliantly.
No Man's Sky
A game that keeps giving. The exploration is relaxing, and the constant updates add remarkable new content.
Assassin's Creed Origins
Ancient Egypt brought to life in stunning detail. The story, world design, and gameplay are all top-tier.
Satisfactory
Surprisingly addictive factory-building on an alien planet. The perfect game to relax and build something massive.
How I Got Into Coding
Coding never started as a career plan. It grew next to the gaming, and from 2027 it steps back to a calmer pace.
Getting Started
Picked up coding out of curiosity and never really stopped — every new project became a new excuse to learn something.
3+ Years In
Now with 3+ years of hands-on experience, building real tools instead of just following tutorials.
Going Open Source
Started publishing projects publicly on GitHub, so other developers can use, learn from, and contribute to the code too. Open source keeps going in 2027, at a calmer pace.
The Dev Side, In Brief
3+ years of development experience
Open-source projects on GitHub
Everything stays maintained, at a calmer pace