This started as a place to test whether a barebones Unity game could run on a live website. The new goal is more useful: ship short playable projects, document the process honestly, and turn each one into a lesson another developer can follow.
This is not just a gallery of finished work. It is a project-learning portfolio.
The audience is people who learn best by rebuilding something small and understandable.
A project belongs on the site when it teaches something real, not only when it looks polished.
Unfinished ideas have moved into a roadmap page. Public navigation is reserved for the parts of the site that already have a clear teaching purpose and usable content.