Shelf-Life is my project in '3D Graphics Programming', taken in the Fall of the 2009-2010 year at RIT. It's a game about a gnome who lives inside the refrigerator, and helps the refrigerator's owner by moving moldy food to the front and better food to the back. If he's unsuccessful in stopping food from going bad, it turns into a mold monster and tries to eat him. Shelf-Life was written in 10 weeks in C++/Direct10.
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Revenge of the Duzzles is a top down shooter developed in C++/DirectX 10. I served as lead programmer on a team of 4, and was responsible for the majority of the back end of the project. It was completed in the spring of the 2008-2009 academic year for 3D Graphics Programming as part of my graduate studies.
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Oh No! Banjo is a banjo simulation game I worked on as part of Prof. Schwartz's Alternative Controllers seminar. I worked on a team of five to create a banjo simulation game in the vein of Guitar Hero. I contributed the majority of the source code and assembled our custom banjo controller.
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During the spring of my senior year of undergrad, I worked with to create a pair of ray tracers for our Computer Graphics 2 class. Both are Whitted-style ray tracers, one of which runs offline and the other is implemented in HLSL to run in the GPU. On a decent graphics card, the HLSL implementation acheives real-time frame rates.
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This was my final project in Computer Animation Algorithms & Techniques, a class I took my senior year of undergrad, in the winter of the 2007-2008 academic year. It is based on articles found on Gamasutra written by Jeff Lander.
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