I love games — board games, card games, video games, and small puzzles I can play on a screen or a kitchen table. In my spare time I build little ones of my own. Backgammon is my favourite.
Find me on GitHub.
Small things I build for the joy of it — some to help kids learn, some just to make people smile.
Online activities for Slovak primary-school children, complementing the Človek a spoločnosť workbooks from Vinte. The books' characters — Oto the hedgehog and Lujza the squirrel — guide the way.
Clocks, compass points, road signs, euro coins, recycling, family trees, the continents — plus a couple of arcade games for fun.
A memory practice game. Pick a category, look at the image, and try to guess what it is before revealing the answer. Several editions for different places and languages.
Easy to learn, with no ceiling on strategy. The dice mean anyone can beat a grandmaster in a single game — though the better player wins in the long run. Games are short, every position has a best move a computer can find, and reviewing a match afterwards is the fastest way I know to actually improve.
Strategy, cube decisions, openings & more — things I learn and want to keep within reach.
Unofficial site tracking the Portuguese online backgammon championship, with rounds, players, and standings.
A few that have stuck with me — the kind you keep turning over in your head long after you put them down.
A 3D dissection puzzle: 13 polycubes assemble into a 4×4×4 cube. Has 19,186 distinct solutions.
Visual riddles where you must spot the abstract rule that separates two groups of six small drawings.
An algorithmic puzzle by David Peter: figure out the strategy a fleet of robots should follow to coordinate.
Little side projects that aren't games, but were fun to build anyway.
A small site of dad jokes. Each joke has AI buttons to explain it, read it aloud, or draw it.
