DOMINIC GRIFFITH

This scene generates a fully formed mesh with accurate normals and a suitable collider. The vertices of the mesh are dynamically updated using a combination of Perlin noise and a cosine function.

A fully functional 3D simulation which implements a GUI that allows for three different flocking behaviors. One behavior selects a random point as a destination, continually updating it once the point is reached. Another follows a predefined shape, in this case a circle. The last one has the flock follow a leader.

A group project centered around game development. Our first step was to produce a Game Design Document (GDD) that served as the blueprint. The GDD outlined core gameplay mechanics, visual style, audio elements, level design, and storyline. Collaboratively, we brainstormed ideas, prototyped gameplay mechanics, implemented sound effects, and iteratively tested the game. Effective communication, task delegation, and regular team meetings were essential throughout this process.

This script creates a Terrain Editor object that generates procedural terrains for 3D worlds. The Editor allows you to control the height of hills and dynamically updates the terrain using a variety of functions, including sine and cosine waves, random heights, and Perlin noise. With this tool, you can easily shape and customize terrains to bring your virtual worlds to life.

A Quest System that implements three quest types: kill, gather, and activate. This system incorporates a range of quest states, such as Pending (not yet able to accept), Unlocked (available but not accepted), Progress (quest in progress), Completed (not yet turned in), Done (successfully turned in), and Canceled (removed).

A website built to showcase and share some of my games and projects. By sharing my work on this platform, I invite feedback, discussion, and collaboration from fellow game enthusiasts, industry professionals, and potential collaborators, fostering a sense of community and driving further growth and development in my creative journey.

A program written in C for a simple command line interpreter for a UNIX system. It uses lexical analysis to interpret user-entered commands and handle I/O redirection.

This coding assignment provides a simulation to explore the effects of semaphores, concurrent tasks, and shared variables. The assignment revolves around managing a gymnasium where two distinct groups, Joggers and Basketball Shooters, desire to use the facility concurrently. However, it is not permissible for both groups to occupy the gymnasium simultaneously.

This program parses command-line parameters and emits possible solutions to a wordle game. The first argument specifies the letters that are present in the target word, while the second argument allows exclusion of specific letters. Additional arguments enable precise location-based filtering, enabling users to define where certain letters are or are not positioned within the word.

A group project focused on a locking system that can detect RFID (radio frequency id) keys up to a maximum range of one inch away. The system keeps a list of authenticated phone number and RFID pairs for two factor authentication.