Game Developement

I’ve been into video games ever since I was a child and once I got access to a computer I began making my own games. Of course, all of my projects were wildly ambitious and were never finished, leaving gems like “Pooper Scooper Simulator” unfinished on itch.io. However, with the creation of my Youtube channel, I was offered opportunities to compose for smaller video game projects and be a part of a development team. I soon found that a lot of the small dev teams that brought me on were very unorganized and very rarely did their work result in a finished game. Eventually, I finally found a team that was making great progress with development, until the manager forced us to sign a contract stating that we were volunteers and he would get 100% of the profit. So, we all left and some of us formed our own group, which finally resulted in a game, called The 1485. We then went on to participate in a few game jams before going our separate ways. Through one of those team members I was invited onto another project that was already halfway through development, called Chesstle, which is currently available on Steam. After Chesstle I decided to start my own dev team for a project known as Ratthew: The Space Rat, whose development went very well, I had a dedicated team helping to create consistent updates and push development, but we lacked a few key roles such as artists and level builders, which ultimately caused the project to fall apart. I had done my best to fill the missing roles but not many people are willing to put time into something without immediate payout.