Hernan Saez

This is the main function for The P.U.R.G.E. Protocol, a game I developed in less than 48 hours for Ludum Dare 39. I used Crimild, my own game engine, as the foundation for the project.

The goal of that file is to create a Simulation instance responsible for the game logic, as well as define platform-specific code and input handling.

My entry in the challenge can be found at:
• https://ldjam.com/events/ludum-dare/39/the-p-u-r-g-e-protocol

A C++/OpenGL scene graph based framework for games, simulations and interactive applications.

Fly a hot air balloon in augmented reality by blowing on the screen of your phone. Land on the designated areas to score points and compete with friends.

This is an iOS project that uses ARKit 1.5 to detect and track features around the player, like flat surfaces and walls. A virtual balloon is rendered and interacts with the detected objects in a realistic manner.

Controls are simple and the player can blow on the screen of the phone to push the balloon forward.

An iOS game inspired by the works of George Méliès and Jules Verne. Fly through the sky and space while using swipe controls to avoid balloons, storms, asteroids, and other kinds of dangers.

A puzzle/trivia game developed for the LD39 challenge using the theme "Running out of Power".

An arcade flight combat game developer for iOS.

The "Niño de Cobre" project is an Arduino based robot that uses an Android phone as the brain. The robot is intended to be autonomous, but orders can be given by using a web console.

EyeType presents characters, numbers and other selection options the user picks by blinking or moving the eyes. In Single Mode, the user can only make a single motion. It will be a little slower to communicate but works fine. If the user can blink both eyes or move other parts of his body independently, the Dual Mode allows more rapid selection and navigation.