About Me

Long before code, I was making things. As a kid I built cardboard crafts inspired by things I was obsessed with — Ben 10, Beyblades, high-tech gadgets. I wanted the cool things I saw on screen, and buying wasn't always practical, so I learned to build them myself.

That habit stuck. I've always believed that if I can imagine something, I can try to make it real — first with cardboard and tape, later with code and game engines.

Games were my first way into building worlds. It started with a school competition — I needed to make something, so I made a game. That first project was Last Stand, a multiplayer FPS inspired by BGMI, built with Core Engine. Core was beginner-friendly and didn't require traditional coding, which mattered because I didn't have serious coding knowledge yet.

The competition presentation hit technical problems, and I didn't win. But that first loss is exactly what pushed me further — I went on to build Shadow Born in Unreal Engine 5.5, and that one took first prize.

I don't learn mainly from formal courses — I learn by building real things and fixing what breaks. NEXUS is the best example: every version ships, every bug becomes a lesson, and progress is documented honestly rather than polished after the fact.

When I hit a problem I research, experiment, and iterate. Constraints — like building NEXUS on my own hardware — end up shaping the design, usually for the better.

Video editing is another way I create and experiment. The channel started partly out of jealousy — watching classmates and bigger creators succeed made me want to try. Early videos got maybe 1,500–2,000 views, and that was a lesson in itself.

I stuck with it, learned to edit, and kept posting consistently. The channel has around 425 subscribers and my best Short crossed 136K views. It's a hobby, not a career — but it taught me the same lesson as everything else: experiment, fail, learn, persist.

Technology, for me, is a way to think and work alongside something. That's the whole reason NEXUS exists — not to replace me, but to augment how I think, work, and create.

I value honesty (real statuses, no retroactive updates), privacy by design (my data stays on my hardware), and documented progress over polish.