Games, apps, and the occasional detour.
Game Dev · 14 October 2026
A new project, an island that carries on whether anyone is playing or not, why it is TypeScript rather than Godot, and how a seed becomes somewhere people settle.
Five automated reviewers, one job each, about seventy five findings, and the first one meant stop sharing this on the network until it is fixed.
Still waiting on switch configs, I got the one thing the network team could send quickly, a list of subnets, and it turns out that is enough to know which VLAN everything is in.
Twenty one thousand lines of code with a manual for its users and nothing for whoever opens it next, and three checks that prove three thousand comments changed nothing.
A freeze in Edge of Space that never happened in the editor, only in the browser, and only to me. Catching it took a headless browser, a cloned account and a long evening.
A thank you to Kenney, 0x72 and the other artists whose free assets are holding Dungeon Divers together, and why they matter so much to people who cannot draw.
A manual made of screenshots goes stale the day a feature lands, so the robot ran again, and once again the act of taking the pictures found the bugs.
Pinging an address works until DHCP hands it to somebody else, at which point a laptop looks down and a stranger's phone is wearing your printer's name.
The portable folder always listened on localhost and nobody else could reach it, so now it asks one question at startup and deals with the Windows firewall for you.
Daily bounties, rush hour and weekend wars arrive in Edge of Space with almost no server code, along with an alien incursion that is really just one very big account.