GSS 4. I said I wouldn't, but I can get away with it since this is a technology test app. Working Laser collisions(Moving circle to Axis aligned rectangle + collision normal), file driven levels and weapons, it'll be a good start platform for any generic space shooter.

Remember vector fest? This is what I wanted it to be like, although more attacks and less defending. It's still under development, but since the code is so flexible it is easy to expand upon.

Yes, the 9 card shape matching game in flash. Still haven't solved this particular puzzle. How annoying.

This is a completed game engine, with level loading, saving, enemies, and an interesting platforming system. However, the levels are not completed so there is no flow to the game.

This is a very cool 3D board game I used to have. It is played just like connect four, but you can connect lines in rows, columns lengths, and all of the diagonals. It has no AI built in, so you have to play it against someone else.

If you have played a game called "Collapse", this is not it. Basically, click on the colored blocks that have 3 or more same colored neighbors. They then disappear and cause the block on top of them to fall. The more blocks you can clear, the higher the score. This is a mouse only game.

Oops. Forgot to upload this a year ago... Just move around and click the mouse to shoot, or hit down. Be sure to click the LED light so it is green, otherwise the mouse is disabled.

Yes, this is the last time I will make a GSS game. This engine is far more advanced than any previously made gocaco game. It is completely dynamic. You can have any amount of enemies, items, players(Yes it is multiplayable) ect... Thanks to a simple function called splice, this engine can do almost too much. But, it still is a generic space shooter. AS of now, you will need to set up the controls before playing by clicking on "Config". The two player option is the most fun.

GSS is a generic space shooter, and was the first game I made in Flash, consequently it is also the worst programmed. It may slow down some computers (Anything less than 500mhz), but other than that it is just a sorry excuse for a 1980's arcade game. Now I have rebuilt the game, added a few things... (To play the old version, download the zip file.)

This is a simplistic board game. During your turn, you can clone a piece or jump. Cloning creates a clone of your current piece but can only be done right next to the piece. Jumping allows a piece to move, but can only jump two squares away. If one of your pieces is next to the opponents its piece becomes yours. As a result, you have to use strategy to place your moves so you can trap your opponent. It does not have AI so you have to settle disputes with another player.

This is a clone of a generic 3D pong game. The depth function is incorrect, but it works. Very small and quick, this is a silly starting 3D math example.

This is the first test of very cheap arbitrary shape collision using circles only. The actual collision math is strange, since I can't prove that it works. However, it is a simple and highly effective method and provides a basis for many circle to shape games. It has a way to go for now though. Use the arrow keys to play.

This is a quick remake of the old "link' engine, but this time with collision detection and a poweful new rendering engine. This is a complex engine that supports up to 80 different tiles and monsters, which are both dynamic. The level editor is the most advanced yet created, but the monsters AI is nonexistant. It is still in development.

Working off of the arbitrary shape collisions from Pinball, I generated this action game engine. So far the only thing missing is a slew of more weapons and working enemies.

This was the result of a request from a friend. They asked me to make this game, and I did. The options don't work, but the simulation is accurate. This came from a game called "Puzzle Pirates".

Cellular automation, a fun way to spend a couple of minutes, trying to find patterns that generate the best results. The fun part is placing the red and blue cells so they can fight it out.

Kaledio is the definition of time waster. It really is not a game, but it can generate some interesting patterns. You'll have to try it to understand. The best part about this app is that it is very small and excellently coded. I have to give some credit to the authors of one of my reference books, though. By the way, don't put the radix up too high...Unless you think you have a 2ghz...

This is a simple interactive unit circle, just play around with it. It may help you understand what some trig functions look like?

This little flash movie will quickly spit out HTML webpage shells. This is very useful for creating color schemes.

This is a direct rip-off from a old TI-83 game from "Detached Solutions" of "Pegs by Fred Coughlin".

This is a generic cylindrical type space shooter. I've seen this before on a regular Nintendo (Gyruss). It's fairly easy to play and looks decent and will run fine on a 400 mhz or better.

This is a game where you are a rectangular paddle that has to prevent the ever bouncing ball from leaving the bottom of the screen. (I just described a whole lotta games.) This is an insanely small version of that, with insanely fast collision detection, and insane glitches. It has a level editor, but it is not very easy to use. To access it, download the zip file.

This is the first game I have made that is actually fun. It's NOT Tyrian. Will run fine on a 500mhz. As of now, (5_9_2002) I have added a working menu system that will allow you to purchase weapons/ships/shields ect. It loads levels from external xml files. Right now there are only 2 levels. It also runs on a internal database, so don't think you can cheat that easily. However, for a novice flash programmer, it ain't half bad.

This is a game featuring a bouncy cartoon character with a bad attitude. Paired together with violence and humor, this is an awesome game. However, it will take a very long time to complete, and as such you will play at your own risk. The game needs a fast computer (900Mhz) to run properly, although it does fine on a 400. If you are unsure that yours can handle it, just press 'Home' during the game and click on the 'low' button. This game is rated Teen for violence and mild language, according to the ESRB guidelines. (Remember, press 'Q' to skip cinema scenes)

Someone asked me to mae a fighting game and this is the laughable result. It still cracks me up, so I keep it here even if it is trash. Have fun.

If you have ever played any of the old Zelda games, this should look familiar. The interesting part about it is there are no attachMovie functions anywhere. The whole thing is done by duplicating clips, thus making the preloader work. The game itself is controlled by the directional pad and the mouse. Use the arrow keys to move and the mouse to activate special functions. All of the buttons look like a "SWiSH" symbol. The game is sill in beta, but can be easily modified. Best of all, the level editor is my best yet. Note: The RPG elements are not functioning as of now.

GSS2 is a generic space shooter, also the first Flash program I have made that uses classes. The game speed is proportional to the amount of enemies on the screen, so slowdown is not an issue on most machines(400Mhz). Also, there are 3 weapons, each with 20 level ups. There are three enemies, and some actually shoot back. The most use you could get out of this would be copying the sourcecode and making your own game, since this one is pathetic.

The 3D maze I attempted was nothing more than a good way to learn about xml. The actual game isn't terrible, but the coding leaves a little to be desired. There is no slowdown on most systems (233mhz or better) and it has a little bit more on the graphics end than some other games. Unfortunately, I became bored with it, and abandoned the project. If you want to save it or make your own mazes, download it and have fun.

This is a bunch of trigonometry. All sorts of sine, cosine, and tangent functions run this. The code is compact and dynamic, and the background is cool looking. It runs at low resolution. The object of this game is simple, figure out the code. The game will randomly generate a code, and give you the totals for pieces at the bottom. When you click and drag a piece over to a slot, it falls into place. If you get one correct, the percentage completion bar will increase. It's simple and stupid, but fairly difficult to win.

This is what happens when a programmer gets bored. A textbook example (although I did not use one) of arrays. Simply put, this is a cheap rip-off of a old game called "Lights-out". If you remember that, then you will find this game to be quite a challenge. I've added an extra element, and next to no graphics. Oh, and don't try to cheat. (By the way, the code that runs this is not 'friendly' yet.)

Not much to say, except that this is testing tracing 3D renders into flash vectors. This app does nothing.

The NCacoPla.exe is a moderately sized application that will play any flash movie in a moveable window. It dramatically boosts the performance and efficiency of any movie, thus enabling slower computers to play some of the more intense games. This is the most important tool to have, since it will allow you to download the games and play them any time. And, as a bonus, if you go to other sites that have flash, you can download them and play em' in the NCacoPla.exe instead of using a browser window. Download the ZIP if you have WinZip or Windows XP. Download the EXE if you do not have WinZip installed.

Lennus will be a multiplayer co-op space shooter with a view similar to StarFox, but with a far different physical environment. The project is currently unfinished, but very promising as a future game.

Gamia is a puzzle game designed for use with a DDR pad. It is mostly complete, but the game itself is not fun. This is a good example of lacking design with competent technology.

Joyfish is the first official test of the SOAR system. It really isn't a game yet, but proves multiple joysticks, music and sound effects and a great rendering engine can work in tandem.

Destined to be a simple multiplayer co-op action platformer, this project will only grow if I can find a decent 3D collision library. As it is, it just proves that Blender and OGRE work as a deadly efficient team.

A simple 2D platforming game.