I'm a 2024 graduate from the University of Michigan (College of Engineering)
with a Bachelor of Science in Engineering (BSE), Computer Science.
My passion lies in Video Game Development,
UI/UX Programming,
Game Engine Architecture,
and Computer Graphics.
Explore my projects and
join me
in the world of pixels and code.
Let's connect and collaborate!
Command an army to face off against your feline foes in a game of strategy, wits, and whiskers. Capture cities, use special abilities, obtain Artifacts of Power, and spawn units in this turn-based battle for strategic dominance against your opponents - in both solo play and online multiplayer
Dungeon Dash is a multiplayer, puzzle game where one player must steal an artifact and escape the dungeon! They must avoid lava, quicksand, and other traps while the other player controls a ghost who possesses objects to sabotage the player from escaping!
Scorch was built using C++, ImGui, Lua, GLM, LuaBridge, SDL, Box2D, and Tiled.
I have developed a personal ray tracer project from the ground up in C++, driven by a desire to delve deep into the inner workings of modern ray tracing techniques. The ray tracer boasts several key features, including Multisample Anti-Aliasing (MSAA) for enhanced image quality, support for rendering diffuse, metal, and glass materials, and a customizable camera for positioning and capturing scenes. The rendered images are saved in .PPM format, preserving all image properties and intricacies. This project has been a valuable learning experience, providing insights into the intricacies of ray tracing algorithms and implementations.
This is a remake of the original Zelda for my Game Development course, EECS 494, at the University of Michigan. We were tasked with recreating dungeon 1 as well implementing a new, custom feature as well as new, custom levels.
This is my solo game project for my Game Development course, EECS 494, at the University of Michigan. The player is tasked with traversing the faces of a cube-shaped maze, collecting essence, and defeating enemies to win!
During Sprint One, I worked heavily on the Project Multiply codex UI/UX functionality as well as a myriad of bug fixes.
This devblog consisted of a QA week and the first half of another two-week-long feature sprint. As a result of this, I worked on a plethora of bug fixes throughout the entire codebase.
This devblog consisted of implementing WASD camera panning and object focusing, some QOL feature implementations, and other minor bug fixes.
This devblog consisted of polishing our game, finalizing features, as well as bug finding and fixing.
This devblog consisted of only one week of work in which I fixed some gamebreaking issues related to the main menu freezing and the AI player stalling indefinitely.
Below is a little bit about my background.
Message me anywhere, anytime!