2D designs made using tools such as Marmoset Hexels and Aseprite
Sean Arnold
My name is Sean Arnold and I would like to personally thank you for taking the time to visit my website. On this site you will find videos of projects I have worked on in the past, links to my web-based applications, and art that I create in my free time. All the art you see was actually created by me. As a game developer, I have found having knowledge about both the technical and artistic side of projects to be very helpful.
If you would like to see more of my work, please continue to scroll through my site. If you would like to take a look at my resume instead, please click here. Whichever option you pick, I hope this site helps you get to know me a little better and I hope you have a great day.
"I was really struck at how engaged I was with the story… I had a lot of fun" - Jason Taylor, Evidence of Design, WXIR 100.9 FM. This game was made using Twine. View the full radio show here. Or play the game here.
A King of the Hill level made for Team Fortress 2 using the Hammer editor. This was made for fun and to practice level design for an established game with a professional tool. You can find and play the map on the steam workshop here.
Programmed a web game using the Pixi.js library. Inspired by the flash game, "loneliness", created by Jordan Magnuson. The idea was to experiment with the idea of using mechanics as metaphor. The full game can be played here.
Clone of the classic arcade game, Asteroids, created using Unity 2D. To make this game, I used vectors to calculate the velocity of various objects and programmed my own custom collision system using bounding circles. Play it here.
This is a recreation of Connect four that I made only using the DOM. The goal of this project was to make a game using only vanilla JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. Everything was coded from scratch by me. The full game can be played here!
A King of the Hill level made for Team Fortress 2 using the Hammer editor. This was made for fun and to practice level design for an established game with a professional tool. You can find and play the map on the steam workshop here.
A level that was made for a Technical Art class using Unreal Engine 4. Designed mostly to demonstrate my ability to create with UE4 and show off my knowledge of Blueprints. The level features scripted environmental interactions.
This is a level that was made for Portal 2 using the in-game editor to establish the base. File was then exported to the Hammer editor for fine-tuning adjustments. You can find and play the level on the steam workshop at this link.
A King of the Hill map made for Team Fortress 2 using Valve's Hammer editor. I drew the map in a notepad first and then greyboxed it in the Hammer editor. The final product that you see now was created after testing on the greyboxed map was completed.
This level was made for the game, "Deadbolt", using the level editor that was provided by the developers. The level was first planned using a sketchbook and then implemented for testing. The level can be found on the steam workshop at this link.
2D designs made using tools such as Marmoset Hexels and Aseprite
