I'm well-versed in Unity (C#) and Godot (GDScript), and I'm always eager to learn and experiment with new tools and techniques. In addition to programming, I have expirience in game design—I understand and can analyze game systems and mechanics with an MDA Framework and Design Thinking aproach, and I also know how to enhance gameplay through satisfying visual and audio feedback.

I'm proactive, organized, a clear communicator, and adaptable. I also have a little bit of experience with 3D modeling, texturing, animation and basic audio editing. When needed, I integrate AI tools into my workflow to boost productivity and creativity.

Experiences and Background

College

I’m currently a student at ECDD College, taking a Game Development course to build my skills and pursue a professional career. I chose this program because of its hands-on approach — I’ve always learned best by actually doing things. It’s been a great experience so far, and working daily on game projects, while staying in contact with other developers, has really helped me grow and improve.

Amateur Game Dev

In my free time, I’m usually reading books and taking courses on game development, working on prototypes to test ideas, and occasionally joining game jams. My first jam was a blast — after it ended, I decided to upgrade the project and publish it. It’s now available on the Google Play Store. That gave an undestanding the process of taking a project from concept to market.

CS50

I completed Harvard's CS50 course, where I further developed my programming skills. It was an amazing experience — not only did I gain a lot of technical knowledge in general software development, but I also took their Game Development course, which was just as great and really motivated me to keep learning.

Engineering

In my teens, I took an electronics technical course and started an Electrical Engineering degree at IFSul — that was my first real contact with code. During that time, I had classes in C, C++, SQL, OpenGL, and VHDL, along with a lot of math and physics. I never finished the Engineering degree, though — its heavy theoretical and academic focus wasn’t what I was looking for at the time.

Restaurant work

Most of my life, I worked at a family-owned business — a restaurant. There, I developed strong communication skills, since a big part of the job was dealing with customers. More recently, I also took on the role of manager, where those communication skills really had to grow — now I was leading teams and keeping everything organized. I’ve also taken a good number of courses in customer service, marketing, finance, and business management.

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