Eight worlds, one obsession

Fantasy league management app with a deterministic match engine, private leagues, public spectator mode, real-time watch party and animated 3D rink. The multi-sport foundation is live: each sport inherits the same league / team / player mechanics. Only one sport is open to play today: the other four stay closed until they are good enough.

Hockey is the open one (Beta 0.4): season playable end-to-end. The others move at their own pace behind a "Work In Progress" status and will only open by decision, never by a deployment — Basketball (Pre-Alpha 0.4), which received a complete mechanics overhaul: calibrated match engine, salary cap and CBA, draft, playoffs, standings, team AI, trophies and stats; Soccer (Pre-Alpha 0.3); American Football (Pre-Alpha 0.2), drive-and-down engine (run/pass, special teams, game clock), 17-week season with a bye week, 14-team playoff bracket, quarter-by-quarter live and animated replay on the field view; Baseball not started yet. 100% in-house simulation engine, deterministic, validated by golden-master tests — every match can be replayed and debugged bit-for-bit.

An idle 4X sitting at the crossroads of Melvor Idle (skill-based progression), Ultima Online (skills that rise through use), Kenshi (a band of heroes to lead, not a single avatar) and classic 4X: build, explore, trade, wage war.

The engine is deterministic and computed on read: no tick loop spinning in the background — the kingdom’s state is recomputed the moment you come back. Offline progress is therefore exact, not estimated. Every inhabitant — peasant, artisan, hero — is a fully simulated character, and rival kingdoms run on exactly the same rules as yours.

The web client stays playable, but new development has moved to Unity 6, aiming at a Steam release: the rules are ported to C# phase by phase, each one locked down by a golden test that demands the exact same result as the Python engine. Home-world genesis, fog of war, hex map, hamlet markers and the mission framework are ported; the pan/zoom camera is what remains to close the current phase.

A management game set in Mexico, playable from both sides: the organisation that produces, moves and launders, or the agency that climbs the org chart one case file at a time. Both camps run on the same rules engine; what changes is the view, filtered by faction, not the simulation.

A run plays out across the plazas — Tijuana, Ciudad Juárez, Culiacán, Matamoros and the rest — each with its own population, wealth, building slots and local police heat, on top of a national heat track. Around that: monthly lieutenant hiring, a production and shipping pipeline, bought officials and police commanders, a rival AI, diplomacy and plaza wars, succession when the boss falls, generated identities so the same lieutenant never comes back twice. Three playable eras — 1980, 1985, 1995 — and the whole game runs in French or English.

A personal, non-commercial browser remake of a 1998 isometric police tactics game. The project is not affiliated with the rights holders of the original and redistributes none of it: it is a technical testbed for a mechanic no modern game has picked back up.

Mission simulation runs at ~20 Hz in Python, server-side and authoritative — the client only renders and sends orders. What was kept from the original is what set it apart: you do not win by shooting, you win by using the right amount of force. Every shot is judged (threatening or not, in policy or not, avoidable or not) and paid for in suspensions, commendations and budget. Less-lethal weapons, negotiators, and suspect AI driven by fuzzy traits rather than a script.