Kitchen Masters

Merge Drinks

First HTML5 project. Focused on game design and visual direction, used AI-assisted development for the engineering.
Shipped in four days. Two on core gameplay, two on ad network integration. A physics-based merge playable with canvas particle effects, tutorial-free onboarding, fully responsive layout, and ad platform integration. Single-file HTML, 700KB.
Developed a coordinate-based workflow to communicate scene layouts to AI. The foundation that later became a full in-browser scene editor in the next project.

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Designed and shipped an interactive HTML5 playable ad.
Featuring Spine 2D characters with emotion-state transitions, merge puzzle mechanics, particle VFX, and ad platform integration.
Used AI-assisted development for the engineering side, focusing effort on game design, scene direction, and asset integration. Built a custom in-browser scene editor to iterate on layouts without a game engine.

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A Unity creative ad game. Match colors on the board, generate ammo, and fire at the pixel-art image above.
A single color palette asset re-themes the entire game, from pixels and turrets to the board and UI.
Levels are drawn in a built-in editor, with no code required.
An AutoPlayer mode handles the board automatically, so ad footage can be recorded without a human player.

Every visual element reads from a single ColorPalette asset. The pixel-art image, the turrets, the match-3 board, the floating score text, and the UI accents all pull their colors from the same reference. Swapping that reference re-skins the entire scene.
Levels are drawn inside Unity through a custom editor window, with paint, fill, eyedropper and selection tools, plus undo, redo, and texture import.
Any reference image can be dropped in, and the editor maps it to the nearest palette colors automatically. A rough sketch becomes a playable level in seconds.
Together these systems move theming and content creation out of code and into an interface anyone on the team can use.

A second layer of the game lives in the inspector. Targeting mode, fire rate, ammo per block, cascade behavior, and win conditions are all exposed as settings, so trying a new creative does not require a recompile.
An AutoPlayer mode plays the board on its own. It prioritizes matches that produce the colors currently missing from the pixel art.
Interval ranges, priority rules, and a random seed make each playthrough either reproducible or freshly varied.
Ad footage can be captured straight from the running build. No human player is needed, and pacing stays consistent across every recording.