Tiago Félix

I co-implemented the player controller and built the configurable oxygen base in an eight-person jam team. As the base loses energy, I shrink its visible bubble and 2D collider together so players can see where the safe area ends.

• Eight-person team
• four programmers
• GN! Game Jam #15
• Completed game-jam project
• playable Windows builds

I recreated the first Prince of Persia level as a side-view 3D scene in Unity. Getting ledge grabs to feel right took the most work. I replayed the original for timing and placed triggers to tell the character where to grab, which way to face and where to stand after climbing.

• Solo Project
• Educational Replica
• Released Windows build
• source available

I programmed movement and dialogue for our six-person jam game set in Óbidos. I wired the dialogue and events in order so the player could build relationships, get inside the town and work towards opening its doors.

• EPIC-WE Cultural Game Jam #04
• six-person team
• Released downloadable build

I designed the story and clue progression for our three-person time-loop mystery. I used the characters’ daily routines as clues, so a conversation can make more sense the second time you hear it. My teammates programmed the game and made the 2D art.

• Three-person team project
• Released Windows build

I set two microphone thresholds to tell speaking from blowing, then used them to change the candle, wind and light radius. I programmed the movement, enemy behaviour and puzzle state for the Windows build. My teammates made the art.

• Team project
• Released Windows build

I programmed this three-person team’s bureaucracy game. Skip a day on the calendar and the game checks which calls and tasks are now due. I used ScriptableObjects to keep the email, phone and taskboard working from the same schedule.

• Three-person team project
• Playable Windows prototype

I built booking screens and API logic in a five-person academic team. When someone picks a time, the API checks for a conflict before saving the appointment. Payment and chat use that same appointment. I also wrote controller tests and set up the Azure deployment. The prototype uses fictional data.

• Five-Person Academic Team Project
• Completed academic project
• source available

I built the Angular service and practitioner pages so visitors could read them on a phone and go straight to booking. The public links went to Google Forms, and I built a separate validation prototype in Angular. The repository shows that earlier version. The later client site is offline.

• Client web project
• earlier public implementation
• Earlier implementation
• client site no longer hosted in this version
• source available