Simply the best brownie. Gooey but light, with wonderful nutty flavours throughout and a crumbly flake on top.

Delicious, light and fresh with an amazing lemony zing.

Simply the best brownie. Gooey but light, with wonderful nutty flavours throughout and a crumbly flake on top.

Delicious, light and fresh with an amazing lemony zing.

Affectionately referred to as “craccli” due to just how darn tasty this is!

AKA “Halloumi Snack” - a flexible, easy to prepare and most importantly DELICIOUS dish.

My favourite pressure cooker recipe for making a warming, filling, delicious snack perfect for colder months.

A “Missile Command” inspired arcade game, built in Unity.

Repurposing hexagon grid board core logic from Hextopia with an aim to building the foundations of a new game.

Borne of a desire to see if I could wrangle Unity’s then brand-new ECS library into some dramatic large-scale interactive battle scene I set out to see about building a gun turret.

Sheep Island was a little project I made as a Christmas gift for a close friend. It’s the first self-generated project since I became a developer where I’ve actually managed to get to a point where I could call it “finished”!

Turn-based strategy game inspired by playing too much Polytopia and wondering “how hard could it be?”

Building on my procedurally-generated island mesh, the next step was to see about bringing some life to the land.

A silly hack-day inverse kinematics exploration that I kinda got carried away with.

In 2019 I had the good fortune to be able to use some company hack days to see about learning how various flavours of reinforcement learning work.

A little collection of things involving hardware rather than purely software.

Repurposing hexagon grid board core logic from Hextopia with an aim to building the foundations of a new game.

Turn-based strategy game inspired by playing too much Polytopia and wondering “how hard could it be?”

A “Missile Command” inspired arcade game, built in Unity.

Sheep Island was a little project I made as a Christmas gift for a close friend. It’s the first self-generated project since I became a developer where I’ve actually managed to get to a point where I could call it “finished”!

Building on my procedurally-generated island mesh, the next step was to see about bringing some life to the land.

Building on Voronoi and Delaunay grids, I then sought to work out how to turn that into geometry in Unity.

Early experiments learning Voronoi and Delaunay algorithms with the excellent resources provided on https://www.redblobgames.com/.

AKA “Halloumi Snack” - a flexible, easy to prepare and most importantly DELICIOUS dish.

My favourite pressure cooker recipe for making a warming, filling, delicious snack perfect for colder months.

My favourite pressure cooker recipe for making a warming, filling, delicious snack perfect for colder months.

Experimenting with a Voxel engine Unity asset to see if it would satisfy an idea I had for a deformable-terrain turret game.

Building on my procedurally-generated island mesh, the next step was to see about bringing some life to the land.

Building on Voronoi and Delaunay grids, I then sought to work out how to turn that into geometry in Unity.

Early experiments learning Voronoi and Delaunay algorithms with the excellent resources provided on https://www.redblobgames.com/.

AKA “Halloumi Snack” - a flexible, easy to prepare and most importantly DELICIOUS dish.

Affectionately referred to as “craccli” due to just how darn tasty this is!

Repurposing hexagon grid board core logic from Hextopia with an aim to building the foundations of a new game.

Borne of a desire to see if I could wrangle Unity’s then brand-new ECS library into some dramatic large-scale interactive battle scene I set out to see about building a gun turret.

A “Missile Command” inspired arcade game, built in Unity.

Repurposing hexagon grid board core logic from Hextopia with an aim to building the foundations of a new game.

Borne of a desire to see if I could wrangle Unity’s then brand-new ECS library into some dramatic large-scale interactive battle scene I set out to see about building a gun turret.

Sheep Island was a little project I made as a Christmas gift for a close friend. It’s the first self-generated project since I became a developer where I’ve actually managed to get to a point where I could call it “finished”!

A silly hack-day inverse kinematics exploration that I kinda got carried away with.

Turn-based strategy game inspired by playing too much Polytopia and wondering “how hard could it be?”

In 2019 I had the good fortune to be able to use some company hack days to see about learning how various flavours of reinforcement learning work.

Building on my procedurally-generated island mesh, the next step was to see about bringing some life to the land.

Building on Voronoi and Delaunay grids, I then sought to work out how to turn that into geometry in Unity.

Flying battleships and atmospheric vehicles.

Inspiration for visual vibes.

Monumental architecture popular in the Soviet times that treds the line between opressive and inspirational. Monolithic masses, geometric forms, and concrete. Lots and lots of concrete.

City vistas and dramatic structures. Mega blocks and towering edifices.

For when reality is stranger than fiction.

Mountains and forests, windswept-plains and peaceful streams.

Machines and mechanical constructs.

A collection of images of the inside of mosques ceilings from around the world, decorated in brilliant colours and mathematical patterns.

Space ships and scenes from a range of artists.

That’s no moon…

Building on Voronoi and Delaunay grids, I then sought to work out how to turn that into geometry in Unity.

Early experiments learning Voronoi and Delaunay algorithms with the excellent resources provided on https://www.redblobgames.com/.

Experimenting with a Voxel engine Unity asset to see if it would satisfy an idea I had for a deformable-terrain turret game.

A quick reference doc for reminders on how to update this site.

My contribution to the noble tradition of the first blog post written by a techie being about how the author set up their blog. Documentation of my process of building this site, using Hugo.

Welcome to jeremystevens.net 2.0!