Prototypes and experiments

A fan-made puzzle game inspired by League of Legends, where players guessed the champion based on four lore-related images. Released on Android and downloaded over 50,000 times, the game demonstrated my ability to connect gameplay mechanics with community-driven content. Although now outdated and removed from Google Play, it marked a milestone in my early career as a game designer.

50K+ downloads

Created during a local hackathon, Salad Warfare was an experimental RTS game where mutated vegetables merged with everyday objects to wage war for world domination. Players deployed units from opposite sides of the screen, clashing in a battle of strategy and timing. Although only developed as a demo, the project reflects my early explorations in game design and real-time strategy mechanics.

Hackathon demo

A sequel to League of Fours, this fan-made puzzle game challenged players to identify League of Legends champions based on textual hints rather than images. Building on the success of the original, League of Mysteries refined the puzzle mechanics and offered a new way for fans to test their lore knowledge. The title is now outdated and has been removed from Google Play.

Retired from Google Play

A Leap Motion-based scroller game inspired by Flappy Bird, created for the first Nazareth Makeathon. Players controlled either Talal or Aisha, navigating everyday struggles faced by Arab high schoolers. The project explored motion-control technology as a storytelling tool and connected gameplay mechanics with local cultural themes.

Nazareth Makeathon

An experimental side-scrolling adventure in the style of Limbo, developed during an Intel RealSense hackathon before the technology’s public release. The game featured boss fights and innovative facial-expression controls: players’ movements and strength were tied to their real-time expressions, testing the limits of depth-perception technology in gameplay.

Intel RealSense Hackathon