As a Brooklyn-born digital artist raised between Afro-Caribbean rhythms and Nordic minimalism, I’ve turned my failed game prototypes into quiet acts of resistance. This isn’t about winning—it’s about how code begins to understand pain, and why the most immersive experiences are born in silence. I’ve tested algorithms that manipulate player psychology—and found that true meaning lives in the gaps between interaction and isolation.

As a Brooklyn-born digital artist raised between Afro-Caribbean rhythms and Nordic minimalism, I designed games that don’t optimize player psychology—but reveal it. These five failed experiments weren’t about winning; they were about listening to the silence between button presses. This is not entertainment. It’s an autopsy of the algorithmic self.

As a digital media artist and independent game developer, I’ve analyzed the allure of 'Superstar' — a flashy casino-style game that mimics celebrity culture. Beneath its neon glamour lies a system engineered to hook players through psychological triggers. In this piece, I unpack the design logic behind high-RTP claims, free spins, and loyalty rewards — not just as entertainment, but as subtle behavioral architecture. What happens when games start mimicking fame? And who truly wins in the spotlight?