Archivist OS was a little thing I came up with one day, a command-line based OS optimised for manipulating data. So when I first learned Python starting at 11 years old, I decided to try and make my vision of Archivist OS a reality. So far there have been 3 attempts, none of which were really successful. My attempts at it have been on and off mostly, occuring sporadically. But someday, maybe I'll finish it. Of course building a real OS with Python would be hard, so I aimed to make a CLI-based program simulating an OS. The first two versions were messy and used lots of if conditionals mixed with minor OOP, which I was still quite bad at using at the time. The third version was more successful and implemented a lot of OOP after I started understanding how to use it, ditching the long lines of ifs I used before. I've also recycled it for this page's theme as well. [NO LINK, SORRY]

A short project I had to do, a game written using the Phaser 3 framework for HTML games. I finished it over the course of 3 months. It is a platformer game with puzzles in it, solved using a command-line interface to the left side of the screen. Set in a brutalist megastructure in a retrofuturistic world, nearly 500 years after society collapsed, you take on the role of a vulpine cyborg named C as he tries to reunite with his mother after falling into a pit. Story-wise and gameplay-wise, it is . . . shall we say, not the best, with some redeeming aspects I'll try to expand on if I ever remake it. I was kind of rushed to make it and had to learn several things all at once by myself, which I do not regret. Code-wise, it is a complete mess but it works. This was before I got used to Object Oriented Programming but was experimenting with its use heavily. Making this game deepened my understanding of OOP considerably and was the jumping off point I used to use OOP in . . . everything, really. I used and experimented with numerous coding concepts there, e.g. for loops, OOP, try-catch blocks, classes, etc, and generally had a fun time making it. I hope you can see this as mostly a relic of my past and one of my very first attempts at a game.

Note that the above link is for a demo build and nothing in it is final if I ever choose to remake or continue Beton Brut.

The Canary was a little robotics project I put together for a robotics competition at my school. I made it using the Arduino IDE and an ESP32 board running a webserver that served a webpage. It was a light-weight portable device meant to be carried by miners to detect for floods and toxic gases. It was quite ambitious and I finished it in just under a month, earning first place for it. I don't have many pictures of the whole thing, so here is a picture of an incomplete version of it so you can at least get an idea of what it looked like :

The unfinished Canary, without the logo I put on it later on. You can see the main body being supported by foldable but sturdy legs here.

The Canary had its own IP address that contained a webserver serving a webpage that allowed you to view the device's status, send messages to it and display them on its LCD for remote communication and view the status and read sensor values from a gas sensor and a water level sensor. I stylised the webpage with CSS to look like you were operating a real control panel for the Canary. I used the Canvas Gauges library to draw the gauges on it. Skeumorphism is one of my favourite designs to do, really, as evidenced by this whole website mimicking a computer terminal as well. I have provided a link to a non-functional version (Because there is no Canary unit to run it on) of the original webpage below.

This is an upcoming project I haven't finished yet. Chamomile and her Recollections of the Sionnachs is a text adventure game I'm in the process of making about a woman named Chamomile and her recollections of her family, the Sionnach family. I plan to try to touch on some darker subject matter there and improve my story writing skills. The fact I have no deadline means I am much freer to make it, unlike Beton Brut, which was considerably rushed. I'm also using Phaser 3 again, which is kind of unconventional for a text adventure game, but I'm using some specific features in it. It's not finished yet and is more of a personal side project so I can work on my storytelling and coding skills. I plan to release a demo build somewhere when it's done. [NO LINK AS IT'S NOT DONE YET]

This project was my first introduction to webdesign and my first attempt at creating a webpage. A fake e-commerce site, based on the furniture store Rohner's Furniture that once existed in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Rohner's was also the site of the infamous 'Backrooms' image, which was why I chose to make that webpage themed around it, having made it roughly around the time its location was discovered. It's a simple webpage with a minimalistic style, I tried to base it off of mid to late '90s era websites. I learned about HTML and CSS there, having already learned JavaScript before from using it in Beton Brut, but never using it in conjuction with HTML and CSS. Below is a link to a slightly modifed version of the fake Rohner's Furniture webpage :

. . . and A

This is just the Q&A page of this website. I'm just going to put it here for no reason :