These works highlight other technical skills like 3D modeling, HTML, CSS, and even working with VR. While these
works
have nothing in common, I spent countless hours on each of them to make sure to bring out products that people can
enjoy and for me to gain experience in trying something new. These are definitely not the best ones out in the
world,
but these are products of my hard work and time.
For other technical skills (i.e. Unity, 2D art, and C++) check out these projects!
Done with the GIMM development team, a student-run, non-profit organization. Took on the role as main front end devleoper but also dabbled a bit with the backend. This project was done in react with a goal to make hosting and judging competitions a more seamless process for everyone who takes part in it. There is a judging section and an admin section using AWS. Because this is a client project, I do not have permission to disclose any code.
Although Genshin Impact already have two main characters, it is always fun to create scenarios with your own characters playing a part in the story.
This website helps store countless data for people who want to place their character information down as well as see others who may think alike.
Services offered from this site includes the creation, editing, sorting, and deletion of data so you can always get rid of some characters as you see
fit.
The game, Genshin Impact, is always releasing new characters with unique combat abilities and stories, yet which characters are most popular with the players? The website seeks to answer the question by pulling data from both Reddit and Google Trends. The data can be visualized from a spreadsheets, graphs, and various other means to compare popularity. It's important to note that this data is from September 2022, thus it will not be an accurate representation of what the players think about newer regions like Sumeru, who barely have time to develop.
When it comes to 3D modeling, I am definitely a novice. I would say that my speciality is low poly and
flat colors due
to the fact it is the easiest to make. While I'm mainly working with buildings, I'd like to start working
on making
characters so I can start making 3D Elysium games (or 2.5D games).
I would say the hardest
thing
about modeling is getting the shape right for an object, or at least best representing it. I found this
idea
challenging me whenever I make items like dressers and drawers. The second hardest thing is probably poly
count.
While I do my best to reduce the polys, it always end up being a lot.
As a wealthy character with a lot of connections, it was only time you encounter people are... well, not the best people in your life. At your high end party, where various of guests from an author to a lawyer, mingle and have fun. It wasn't until a shocking discovery placed the party at hold. The murder of Mr. Axo Lotl, someone notoriously known to ruin anyone's day, is found dead in the living room. Fearing for their lives, the guests and you try to find whodunit. Made with Unity and a GoPro, I was the lead coder for this project.
I have a strong track record when it comes to 2D games, so doing 3D, no less virtual reality (VR) was a big jump. As this was my first time working with 360, there was a lot of things that I had to figure out. For example, moving between scenes is not as simple as making a timer in the UI run out, and figuring out how the player will chose how to move to different scenes was also a big step. This took three whole days of trial, testing, and errors to successfully deliever this product.
The controller script so that the player may use their hands in the experience to pick up objects. I wanted the player to be immersed in the story rather than just needing to be physically there. In order to do that, I wanted to use both their sight and virtual touch so that they may interact with their world and make sitting through the long dialogs a little bit more fun.
Changing the button color to allow players to know which scene they already visited. It can cause some confusion on what scenes a
player already visited, and in order to make the playing expierence easier, I made it so that colored in buttons were places they
already visited.
I don't work that much with UI other than the extreme basics that are needed for making visual novels,
so making these buttons to work as they did required a lot of research and then testing on my part.
With the hand functionality, I added a little item that players to interact with that contains both the UI to go to other scenes as well as something fun to toss around with zero gravity. This script works by seeing when the video ends, checks the scene, and adds to a counter that tells the system the player have finished visiting this site. This part later helps when deciding if the player gets the good end or the bad end.