Profile | Blindsided Games

I have a passion for Incremental Games

I care deeply about systems design, and I build incremental games around clear feedback, readable interface hierarchy, and progression loops that are satisfying from minute one to long-term play.

Monetization has to stay ethical. My standard is no predatory pressure, transparent value for every optional purchase, and game balance that still feels complete and enjoyable for players who never spend.

That quality bar is grounded in shipped work like Idle Dyson Swarm and Echoes of Vasteria. The goal is simple: make games that are genuinely fun at the core and worth returning to because the design holds up.

Explore Games

Family keeps this grounded.

I am building this studio around real life, not around nonstop crunch. I am a father first, and that perspective shapes the way I make games: calm pacing, practical structure, and systems that respect people’s time.

This project is about enjoying the craft, shipping often, and building things I can be proud of over the long run.

Living with Stargardt’s shapes how I build games.

I live with Stargardt visual impairment, which means detail-heavy scene reading can be difficult. That is why I focus on readable interfaces, strong contrast, and progression systems that feel clear without visual overload.

This is not a limitation narrative. It is a design constraint I work with directly, and it has made my games more intentional, more structured, and easier to understand moment to moment.

What this changes in practice

Larger interaction targets and cleaner hierarchy in UI layouts
System readability first, visual effects second
Consistent feedback loops that can be parsed quickly
Accessible presentation across desktop and mobile storefronts

AI helps me ship faster and experiment further.

I use AI as a quality-first force multiplier. It accelerates research, prototyping, and implementation loops so I can iterate faster without lowering standards on systems design, polish, or player experience.

For coding, the tooling is now too strong to ignore, especially as a legally blind developer where high-leverage assistance materially improves execution speed and practical output quality.

My boundary is direct: I use AI to make better games, not just more games. Final quality ownership stays with me, and visual craft still follows human artist standards, including the pixel art quality bar set by creators like Kenmi.