Portfolio

In Steam Racers – a mod for Unreal Tournament 3 – you get to experience the joyful madness of steam punk in a completely new way. With four unique steam-powered vehicles, players must either race or fight their way to victory or choose any route in between.

Don Q: King of the Mill is a casual strategy game based on the famous story of Don Quixote. Based on the concept of a reversed tower defense game, you take the role of Don Q as he sets out on an adventure to prove his knighthood.

ONE is a series of small games of unrelated and unique gameplay, inter-related with the concept of ONE. It aims for minimalism both in terms of gameplay grammar and aesthetics, focusing on an immersive experience and engaging gameplay.

In Puzzletive Garden, a modern take on the classic Jigsaw Puzzle, you must puzzle together your very own garden, piece by piece, and see your garden evolve. Trees will grow, flowers will blossom and soon animals will start to visit your garden.

In TakeOff, an experimental physics game, four players must command a spaceship, each controlling only a single thruster. Two of them accellerates the ship upwards, while the remaining two forces it down and slightly two the sides.

In Point .038, the player is presented with a unique challenge; as blocks starts to grow, more black bubbles are produced and with time, these start to create problems. Players can either let them be or choose to pop them, either solution only leading to doom.

The Argument is an interactive simulation of the difficulties of a troubled marriage. The simulation is very much up for interpretation as players explore the dynamic, delicate relationship between two troubled parents and child.

This thesis aims to clarify the ideal conditions for creating and maintaining a culture of systematic innovation by developing a strategic framework for digital game development.

The goal of this report is to investigate how the core principles of agile development methods and the practices of Scrum, an agile methodology, can optimally be applied to the DADIU game production environment.

This paper investigates the well-known problem of player death in games, providing both thrilling experiences and frustrations of replaying the same events repeatedly. It investigates how exactly player death breaks the illusion of player agency.