Isometric turning puzzle
Shift Turn the islands
Turn the floating islands until the path runs from the walker to the flag.
Look at Shift
I have been a gamer for as long as I can remember, and for just as long I wanted to make games myself. What always stopped me was the distance between having an idea and having something that actually runs. With AI in the mix — ChatGPT and Claude Code — that distance got short enough to simply start.
My games are not original, and I am not going to pretend otherwise. They usually begin with something I played once and liked. But they get made my own along the way, and there ends up being more in them than what I started with.
The first ones are Android games: small, simple, made for the odd ten minutes. Wind down with Shift or SWAP, think your way through LOOP, build a home in Alone, or wind yourself right up with Midnight Dash. Tilt is next, and a few more will follow — partly to get to know all of this properly, partly because I think they can be good games.
What all of it is heading towards is a game of my own, for PC and tablet, which I will announce later this year. Everything before it is a step in that direction. But these Android games are not something I knock out on the way: I enjoy them, and the interesting part is building them further — bigger, better, more in them.
They will not be for everyone, and I know that. Some people will look at this and say: another vibe coder messing about. Fair enough. I am doing my best, I want to learn, and I want to get the most out of it in a short space of time.
- Phone first
- Portrait, one hand, short sessions. Designed for the bus, not the desk.
- Clean
- No ads, no in-app purchases, no analytics SDK riding along. Free, or bought once — never a shop inside.
- Finished
- Released when it plays well, not when a roadmap says so.
