Eon Weaver is an AI-powered campaign manager and living world simulator for D&D. Create towns, populate them with fully-statted NPCs, advance in-game time between sessions, and generate lore, quests, dungeons, and gear with the built-in AI Scribe.

Pin locations on your world map, run macro-scale simulation across every settlement in one pass, and keep your campaign moving even when the table is quiet.

Web portal and mapping tools for the Crimson River shire in the Kingdom of Meridies. Local SCAdians use it for meetings, events, kingdom resources, and an interactive shire map.

Bases of Aces is a WWI airbase management sim where you run a frontline squadron — not just fly missions, but manage pilots, aircraft, logistics, and the wider war map. Pick a nation, name your captain, and take command from a historically accurate starting date.

The command map is the heart of the game: strategic nodes, rail and road supply lines, shifting frontlines, and fog-of-war intel. Plan patrols, escorts, bombing runs, and more while a daily strategic simulation pushes production, repairs, and AI commander decisions across the sector.

Faydark: Taverns is an adventurer tavern management game set in the Faydark universe. Run your hub between quests — seat wandering heroes, feed them from your cookbook, post jobs on the quest board, and grow renown as your tavern levels up.

Guests arrive with needs, preferences, and personalities. Manage tables on the tavern floor, track your pantry and recipes, send parties on procedurally generated quests across a world map, and gather ingredients from regions throughout Faydark to keep the kitchen stocked.

Faydark MMO is a concept for a persistent fantasy world built around influence instead of direct control. You create an adventurer with their own personality, needs, and desires, then accompany them as a fairy-like guide — closer to Navi than a traditional player character.

You cannot force your adventurer to act. You can suggest, encourage, and shape their priorities, but they decide how to live their life. Other people in the world can also be influenced, though less strongly, creating a social simulation where relationships and individual motivations matter.

The long-term vision is an always-on world whose inhabitants continue living whether their handlers are present or not. Early prototypes cover character creation with personality data, hex-world generation, and in-session systems, but autonomous behavior, fairy-like influence, and true always-on persistence remain ahead.

R.O.T.O.s — Beyond the Skies — is a physics-based modular ship-building and exploration MMO in Godot. Play as a customizable ROTO-BOT, construct airships piece by piece, craft with quality-driven materials, and explore a sky world of drifting islands, tiered zones, and wind walls.

Core systems are already playable: modular construction, physics flight, crafting, weapons, multiplayer, community islands, and a dedicated server stack. The project spans a client, authoritative server, standalone Island Creator, and an active Discord community — with polish, gameplay loops, and narrative still ahead on the roadmap.

EQ.gd is an open-source fan reimagining of classic EverQuest built in Godot 4.6. The client extracts original zone data, models, and assets at runtime from a legal EverQuest install (RoF2) via Lantern — no stolen assets in the repo, but the game runs on authentic OG content when you bring your own box.

On the backend, a custom Node.js authoritative server (EQMUD) speaks WebSockets and JSON, reads PEQ-compatible EQEmu databases, and coordinates world and zone processes through Redis — not the legacy C++ zone binary. The stack is deep, diverse, and surprisingly stable once it is running, though server setup remains the hardest part of the project.

The EQ.gd Launcher is the public entry point: install and patch the client, switch into server mode for local hosting, read release news, and jump into play. Everything in this ecosystem must remain fully public and shared under its open-source license — nothing here can be kept private.

What started as a weekend project to remake Pokémon Trading Card Game 1 and 2 — then grow into a fan-made third chapter — went much further than expected. Grandmasters is a faithful GBC-style recreation in Godot with the full card pool, premade decks, a working battle engine, deck building, duels, tournaments, and online PvP.

The core collectible and competitive loop is in place: 434 cards across the classic sets, 94 opponent decklists loaded, quick battles against AI, and online lobbies where players can create matches, chat, pick decks, ready up, and challenge each other — with spectating and reconnection support.

What has not been built yet is the campaign layer — the story modes for TCG 1, TCG 2, and the original Grandmasters chapter are still ahead. Distinct AI personalities were explored, but the live opponent logic is still a single competent battle AI for now.