A look back at my first game idea, “Sweet Revenge,” created when I was 15–16 years old. Donuts, candy zombies, elemental weapons, and a turn-based system full of Excel tables and improvised mechanics. A fun memory that shows my first steps (and mistakes) in game design.

A look back at the “Mitu” project, where I drew myself inside the worlds of my favorite games. From Zelda to Pikmin, Professor Layton and Yo-Kai Watch, imagining new mechanics and stories. A creative exercise that helped me improve my drawing skills and take my first steps into game design.

A look back at my university projects in Game Design and Production: drawing, prototypes, logos, 3D work, and the final project Island Assault. Full of mistakes and learning moments, these works shaped my early days as a gamedev and helped define my creative style.

A look back at my early days as a gamedev with Runferendum, a controversial university project inspired by current events in Catalonia. Full of programming mistakes but rich in learning and visibility, it marked the beginning of my journey into game development.

A look back at the evolution of the Goca Games logo, from the first letter-based design to the current hedgehog. A journey through experiments, iterations, and creative decisions that shaped the project’s visual identity over the years.

An honest look back at my most intense Instagram phase: how I reached 10,000 followers, created multiple themed accounts, and eventually deleted everything due to burnout. A reflection on marketing, engagement obsession, and the importance of finding balance as a creator.

After reading the article "Don't build your castle in other people's kingdom", I remembered I used to want bigger things for this...