← All Projects

Game Dev Unity · C# Google Play

Games

Five mobile games published on Google Play and Itch.io — from arcade dodgers to orbit simulators. Each one a different design challenge: procedural generation, physics-based gameplay, and polished game feel.

Google Play Store

Unity

Figma

Blender

⚠️

Notice

My Google Play developer account was taken down due to low activity — very few players and downloads across my published games. The store listings are no longer accessible, but the games were real, shipped, and playable. Screenshots and details are preserved below.

Published · Google Play

Donut Tunnel (Beta)

My most recent release. Colorful, (bizarrely) entertaining, and dangerously addictive. You're a donut. The tunnel is made of donuts. You need to survive. I donut know how to explain it further — you'll just have to try it.

Available on Google Play Store for free

Published · Google Play

Neon Hover

A fast-paced arcade game where you pilot a speeding spaceship through an endless, procedurally generated asteroid field. The world never repeats — neither do your mistakes.

Available on Google Play Store for free

Published · Itch.io

Planet Dance

A simulation of orbital mechanics that reveals a beautiful hidden pattern — "The Dance of Venus." Eight Earth years are roughly thirteen Venus years, and the ratio of their angular velocities traces a perfect five-petal flower as they orbit the Sun. Planet Dance lets you explore this and create your own orbital harmonies.

Download for free on Itch.io

First release · Google Play (archived)

A-void

My first commercial release. A game about dodging incoming missiles with a plane. It's no longer available — I didn't know GitHub existed yet, lost the source files, and Google removed it when I couldn't update to the latest SDK. A lesson in version control before I knew what version control was.

See more on Instagram

Features

Two game modes — Classic & Hard
12 different vehicles
Powerups with upgrades
Daily rewards system

Game jam · Google Play (archived)

Try-angle

Built in under 12 hours. No longer available — same story as A-void. But the speed of shipping this one taught me something about constraints being a feature, not a bug.