Victor · NotNull92

I build games people remember, and tools that help teams make them.

Game Developer · Unity / C# · Godot · AI Developer Tools
Seoul, South Korea

Email Victor · 한국어 · Portfolio · Ember Studio

I spent 6+ years building and running live-service mobile MMORPGs at Bluepotion Games and Banco Games. I worked on gameplay, the screens players see, client-server communication, and fixes for games already in players' hands. The projects I contributed to generated ₩40B+ in annual revenue.

Now I'm putting that experience into my own games and open-source developer tools. I work on the game itself, the tools used to make it, and the services that keep it running.

Now (October 2026): Monstel Android play feedback · Hera for Unity v0.3.23 · Hera coding agent development preview

Working with others · PARTY: At Bluepotion Games and Banco Games I worked with design, art, QA, backend, and operations teams to get features into a live service. Hera and WorkForge are public and take issues and pull requests. In August 2026 WorkForge merged an outside contributor's macOS dashboard port (PR #4).

Where I can contribute: game client development, gameplay and UI systems, editor tools, and AI-assisted development workflows.

Match monster guests of the same kind, send them down the elevator, and collect their room fees at the front desk. The money goes back into expanding the hotel and running it better.

I'm building it in Godot / C#, from the hotel simulation and screens to the pixel art. Right now I'm working through Android play feedback, first-time player guidance, and balance. The hotel completion reward is in, and the game is still in development.

What this shows: carrying an idea all the way to a playable mobile game, then fixing the parts real players stumble on.

_{Archived in-development screen · Verified 2026-10-26}

_{Private source · In development · Latest remote work: October 25, 2026 · Development tools for the same engine → Hera for Godot}

Stack falling stones, match colors, and decide when to turn them into golems. Golems can attack or defend your wall. The hard part is choosing when to spend what you have built up.

This browser prototype tests whether puzzle decisions carry over into combat in a way that feels good. Stone sequences can be replayed, so balance changes can be compared under identical conditions. Recent work added golem animation and art.

What this shows: checking a game's core idea early, and keeping the rules separate from the presentation.

_{Archived in-development screen · Verified 2026-10-26}

_{Private source · Prototype · Public game introductions}

Roll the dice, then choose whether to fight or talk. The same dice result can be used for either approach, so each turn asks you to decide how to face your opponent.

I'm building this solo project in Unity / C#. I implemented the combat flow, dialogue, rewards, saving, UI support for Korean, English, Japanese, and Russian, and accessibility settings. Recent work simplified collecting dice after battle and fixed inventory updates. The game is still in development.

What this shows: connecting game rules, dialogue, and player-facing screens into a playable flow, then making that flow easier to follow.

_{Frame from the archived prototype demo video, not the latest build · Verified 2026-10-26 · Watch on YouTube}

_{Private source · In development · Latest remote work: June 2026 · Development tools for the same engine → Hera for Unity}

In game development, writing the code is only the first step. Someone still has to check that it compiles, that the button works, and that the game behaves as intended.

I build tools that let coding agents do those checks inside the real editor. I give the AI a clear task, let it work, and ask for evidence of the result.

Lets an AI inspect, change, run, and test a Unity project. It can read errors, work with scenes, try keyboard and mouse input, and capture what the game renders, so you spend less time carrying results between the agent and the editor.

Recent releases make edits safer: save only the edited asset where supported, move deleted assets to the trash, and read only the command details needed for the next task.

_{Go + C# · CLI v0.3.23 / Connector 0.2.13}

Lets an AI build and check a game in the live Godot editor. It can inspect scenes, edit objects, run scripts, try player input, and check whether the expected result happened.

_{Demo video thumbnail, not an in-game screen · Watch on YouTube}

The latest release trims noisy output and groups related actions. It also notices when an object changed after the agent last read it, so the agent doesn't edit from a stale picture of the scene.

_{Go + GDScript / C# · v2.1.0 · Game-building demo}

A terminal app that reads a project, edits files, runs checks, and keeps the conversation going in one place. It has separate design and development modes, can plan before editing, and can pick up earlier work.

Recent work covers clearer questions, Korean and English interaction, and scrolling through long task histories. It is a development preview: the source is public, but there is no published package or GitHub release yet.

_{Codex App Server · 0.1.0-alpha.1}

A shared backend that collects game events, shows player activity and retention, and changes game settings remotely. Account and purchase verification are in development.

Recent work added clearer reports, downloadable metrics, and consistent reporting dates. The account and purchase features are still being validated in a test environment.

_{Private source · Go / PostgreSQL / TypeScript · Unity and Godot integration}

Connects ChatGPT to local files, Git history, images, and supervised shell commands. Before editing, it checks that the file hasn't changed since it was read. A local dashboard manages the connection and updates.

_{v0.2.9 · macOS source preview · External contribution merged: PR #4}

I like anime, manga, games, and weight training. I've been a Venom, Gurren Lagann, and All Might fan for years, which is why their collectibles ended up in the studio illustration above. I want to make games people still think about after the last screen fades, and I care as much about how a game works underneath as about its characters and presentation.

Characters that stay with me

• All Might. Even wounded and bleeding, he keeps smiling so people won't be afraid, and he refuses to fall while he is the Symbol of Peace. What moves me is how he keeps going back to where he started, saves the world without asking anything for himself, and goes on living by his principles after his power is gone.
• Simon from Gurren Lagann. He starts out as a nobody. When Kamina dies he falls apart, and that grief is what makes him human. He climbs out of it and grows into a leader, and Spiral Power carries the idea that you can become anything and get through anything. The line "Just who do you think I am?" is him reminding himself where he came from.
• Venom. An anti-hero with his own history and his own idea of what is right, who protects the people he can actually reach. I like how distinct he is as a character, and the humor and toughness he shares with All Might.

I live in Seoul and have also lived in Australia: Sydney, Brisbane, the Gold Coast, and Cleveland. Korean is my first language, and I can hold a conversation in English.

Make the game. Measure the result. Keep improving.

Let's talk about games, development tools, and the team building them.

Email Victor · Portfolio source · Public projects

_{Project status checked against remote repositories and releases on October 26, 2026.
Cover and portrait: original AI-generated illustrations, not game screenshots or photographs.}