Winter Break is a deceivingly cute survival game where you play as a child trying to keep their snowman alive during winter. You'll have to shovel away the snow and sing to your snowman friend to keep them happy and healthy while the snowstorms come and go. Survive until Christmas to see how the story ends.  ​

On the outside, the game is cute and fun but when you take a deeper look the true story comes through. This short survival game was made with the idea of divorce and childhood trauma in mind. Its meant to showcase a young child trying to cope with fighting parents by protecting his snowman friend from danger. Throughout the game is you go too close to the house you hear noises of the parents fighting. The final clue is that there is no good ending in the game. Even if you win, the final scene shows that the parents divorced with a fallen picture and an empty yard.

No Clue is a point-and-click game that sees the player trying to hide evidence in the houses of four infamous horror villains, an alien, a cult leader, a serial killer, and a hitman. You have two minutes to find all the evidence scattered around their unique houses in order to prove their innocence and keep them out of jail.

This was a group project with the challenge of making a game with only the mouse. We really tried to push the story in this one due to the limited controls. We decided to make the game ironic as you need to prove the innocence of four characters who are clearly suspicious and have bad intentions.

Re-boot was a game created from the theme of rebirth.We decided to create a game about a robot trying to escape the laboratory it was made in. Using the robot's ability to shed its body and respawn in a new one the player will solve puzzles to escape. The Player will have to use their head to get out of labratory and free the robot before it runs out of body doubles!

I contributed the code to this game, having coded the entire thing in Unity and C#. The art was provided by Luka Akatseru and the level/sound design provided by Che Tan

Barn Gambles is a game made around the idea gamebling and how quickly it can become an addiction. Play along as you train your horse and race it along your many rivals to earn money. Continue to invest in your horse's statistics to earn more prize moeny and beat your deadly rival, Gian Pasticcio.

We decided to focus in on horse gamebling as its the gambline form most associated with statistics. Instead of relying solely on luck, horse gamebling incorperates the status of the horse themselves into the equation. We also wanted our game to be light hearted and fun take on a serious issues to bring a larger audience.

Grow your city is a 2D top-down game centred around resource management and maintaining the health of your worlds environment. The core gameplay consists of managing and balancing your city's resources, population and the well-being of the environment around you. Throughout the game, the player will also be faced with scenarios meant to mimic real-life issues to judge your reaction. In the end, your score will reflect your choices throughout the game and how your priorities would reflect in real life.

I set out to explore the question, "In the age of constant media intake, how conscious are we of our effect on the environment and what we can do to help?" The goal is to push the players to make decisions and live through the consequences to learn about their environmental impact. The "best" score of the game is achieving the perfect balance of evolving your town and increasing your population while still maintaining the health of world you live in.

A lost world was a project to create a 3D environment based on a fantasy world. The viewer is walked through 3 small tableau environments from a different world as they attempt to deciper what happened to the lost world.

Explore through the abandonned mine shaft overrun with crystals, the flower field, the ruins of a temple to make it see the extent of the world at the cliff's edge. This project took a full semster to make and pushed my knowledge of blender and textures.

This was a collaborative blender project with Margaret Beaumont-Savvas. We were tasked with turning a pre-exisiting space into a futurisitc environment. We chose a place from the Palais de Congres in Montreal, QC. There was an art piece meant to mimic trees so we decided to turn it into actual trees.

Working togther we modelled the entire scene ourseleves including a brand new fountain, trees lining the space and comfortable seats on the grass. The lighting was a combination of the fountain lights and purple lights to help the trees survive indoors.

This character was created by scratch to learn about rigging and animating a human like model. Her design is meant to look like a young girl in a bear sweater with a generally cyberpunk aesthetic. Her focal point, the bear sweater, was meant to be cute and stylized but also give her a more unique look.

On top of modelling this character, a walk cycle was also made to test out animating in blender and understanding the anatomy of a walk cycle. After animating her walk cycle, she was also brought into the game engine unity to test the animation further.

This diorama was made as a low-poly modelling exercise as well as a way to test darker lighting. The creative process behind this house was developing a wide range of small props to make the house look haunted and creepy while still embracing the cute aspect of low-poly models.

As for the lighting, the test was to light the scene almost completely from props on the scene. There are lights inside the house to act as a main light source with smaller sources giving more colour and light to the scene. This includes a pentagram in the back that gives off a creepy aesthetic and some lanterns in the front yard to give a more comfortable but still eerie feeling.

A self portrait made as an exercise for facial expressions and rigging the face to move. ​