HELLO,
PLAYER.

I created Flying Chicken while experimenting with the simple physics-based gameplay that was popular at the time. Instead of making a direct clone, I changed the theme, content and level structure to give the game its own identity.

The egg-to-chicken progression became the central idea of the experience and made it one of my earliest completed projects. I plan to refactor the old code while preserving the original concept and personality.

Grade Calculator started as a practical student tool rather than a game. It simplified the process of entering scores and calculating the resulting grade without repeatedly working through the same formulas by hand.

Seeing other students actually use the finished application made it one of my earliest projects with a clear real-world audience. I would like to modernize the old implementation while keeping the same straightforward purpose.

Patients with physical limitations could perform rehabilitation movements while playing small games. Data coming from the wearable device translated pressure and arm movement into actions inside the exercises, making repetitive therapy more engaging.

I developed many of the exercise games according to feedback from doctors and project evaluations. The project taught me how game mechanics can serve a practical rehabilitation purpose when software, hardware and medical requirements need to work together.

The child controlled or interacted with the exercises through eye movement while the application tracked what happened during each session. The goal was to make repetitive visual exercises feel more like play than a clinical task.

The collected eye-tracking data was also used to calculate and store results that could support later follow-up by doctors. This made Gözcü both a child-friendly game experience and a tool for observing rehabilitation progress.

Users could move through a real location and discover digital content attached to places around them. Depending on the event or experience, a location could reveal 3D objects, text, video, questions or other interactive material.

The same idea made the application useful for city exploration, events and custom customer experiences instead of a single fixed game. I worked on the mobile product and helped take it through to public Android and iOS releases.

Loktos Mobile handled the application data used by the location-based experiences, including the content that would later appear inside client applications. It allowed the same underlying system to support multiple projects and different audiences.

I also developed Loktos Builder, a desktop tool that let company staff configure and produce customized Unity applications without working directly inside the Unity Editor. That experience later became an important inspiration for my personal Unity Builder project.

Students explored the real campus while the application connected locations around them with 3D objects, text, videos and quizzes. The experience turned orientation into a small discovery game rather than a simple list of places to visit.

Campus Hunt reused the location-based foundation developed around Gezdir and Loktos, but adapted it to the needs of a university event. The finished application was prepared around METU-provided content and delivered for use during orientation.

Unlike Campus Hunt, which focused on introducing new students to the university, this version was designed for graduates returning to the campus. Alumni could move through familiar places and encounter event content tied to real locations.

The project reused the same broader platform while changing the audience and purpose of the experience. It showed how the location-based system could support a new event without rebuilding the complete technical foundation from scratch.

The player briefly sees Jean Paul's insect order, remembers it and then chooses their own insects. Each insect has different advantages against the others, so the game combines memory with a simple layer of matchup strategy.

I created the project because I loved the televised Hugo games when I was younger and wanted to make one of those experiences playable again on modern devices. The game is complete, although the older project structure is on my refactor list.