My first real project in a C# console app. I decided to recreate the classic game show Jeopardy. It was really fun figuring out how to get strings to print in the console to visualize the game board. I really wanted each square to be it's own, that way I wouldn't have to type out the entire board by hand every time.

An assignment for school. Normally there are 4 rules that determine whether a cell is alive or not. I turned those 4 rules into only 3, and it still has the same behavior.

Starting with a blank visual studio project, (without Direct X or Vulcan) I got a cube to render in 3D space and put textures on it using UVs. I later used what I made to read from FBX files and render 3D models. 

Using Direct X 11, I made a dynamically sizeable grid that lerps colors, a gizmo that moves and shoots particles like a tank, and particle systems that use pools to be memory efficient. It also has collision and frustum culling.

I've been using Unity to make games for 10 years now, and Full Sail has taught me how to use that knowledge to actually finish projects. My experience with it allows me to know where to look to find the information I need to learn new systems. This skill translates to all areas of unity and beyond!

Using IDEs like Microsoft Visual Studio, I'm familiar with APIs such as Direct X 11/12 and Vulcan. I've used matrix math to manipulate pixels to display 3D graphics on 2D screens.

During Full Sail, we used software such as Jira and Trello to keep track of the development of out mid-term and final projects.

I've been using Google Docs, slides, sheets, and almost all other Google products since I was in elementary school. I am very familiar with these products and can use them efficiently for various purposes.