jazhikho

I want my games to be more than quick distractions or empty cash grabs. I want them to:

• make people reflect on their lives, values, and choices,
• move them emotionally through grief, guilt, awe, tension, or wonder,
• leave them with a sense of insight, purpose, or lingering thought.

I care about games feeling intuitive, readable, and worth sticking with. Difficulty has its place, but confusion for its own sake does not. Unless frustration is part of the deliberate design, I want the experience to feel immersive, fair, and enjoyable to play.

I do not treat AI as a replacement for human creativity, judgment, or accountability.

When I use it, I use AI as a support tool for bounded tasks such as brainstorming, drafting, coding assistance, refactoring, testing, or structured ideation. I maintain audit logs as my primary accountability method, available upon request to authorized parties.

Core design decisions, creative direction, implementation choices, integration, validation, and release approval remain human-led. I believe in being honest about where AI-assisted tools are part of the pipeline, and I welcome collaboration with artists, programmers, writers, and other contributors whose work is fully human-made.