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While learning about Raspberry PIs and Arduino, I was curious how computers worked at hardware level. I initially built somewhat working Raspberry PIs with keyboard, mouse, and display attached in Minecraft. I also built a multi purpose logic builder that you can program to run many different "programs." After junior high school, I watched many YouTube videos about how CPUs and other lower level computer hardwares worked, as well as browsed a lot of websites and made my own partially working 4-bit CPU in Minecraft. (I was especially inspired by "CHUNGUS 2" by Sammyuri)

Besides game development, I was also interested in realworld embedding projects. I started with Raspberry PI, and following a guide book to make a RC car, I broke 2-3 PIs directly connecting a dc motor to its GPIO. I eventually got the motors working with a motor driver, but then moved onto Arduino. As I also liked playing piano, I made a metronome with a variable resistor, which turned out to be quite useful. I also learned C++ along the way. After junior high school, I started using ESP32 for more complex projects (such as a remote controllable wifi connected desktop digital clock)

After getting used to python, I moved onto developing games with Unity. My early creations were a 3D shooter game, ski-jumping game, dodge a rocket game, a tool you can roll 100 dice, etc... (which I published most of them to Playstore, and eventually got removed because I didn't maintain them) I also had to make music/sfx, sprites, as well as 3D models for the games/tools, so I learned other softwares as well. (SFXR, BoscaCeoil, GarageBand, ProBuilder... and so on)

I was satisfied with what I could do with Scratch, and decided to do something else. I initially wanted to use Unity to keep making games, but I found C# very difficult at that time, so I started coding from Python. My early projects were very simple, from the game of BlackJack (playing cards), to flash cards for studying. the first big thing I learned was the sockets library, and I made a simple NAS system running on Raspberry Pi with it.

My parents introduced me Scratch when I was really into making games with redstone in Minecraft. I wasn't really interested into it at first, but as I used it once every while, I gradually got into it.

I started playing Minecraft and I was especially interested in playing around with Redstone. (So, I usually played in creative rather than survivial, and I didn't really like playing in survival, because I found buildling with redstone more fun and exciting.) I've made countless redstone builds like secret hidden doors, traps, games that you can play in Minecraft, and a lot more.

I started buildling simple electronic projects following a book that caught my eyes at a bookstore. (This one it was!↗) I found it really interesting, and moved onto buildling things with Raspberry PI, or an Arduino.

I liked watching YouTube videos about buildling things with cardboard, and I started buildling things like drink vending machines, joy-con controller attachments, candy dispensor, etc... with a cardboard. I especially remember making a controller attachment for the shooter game I played a lot at that time (called "Splatoon"), where you control your view with gyro. I built a cardboard build of my favorite weapon in that game that you can attach the controller to, so moving the gun actually controls the character in the game.

Moving on from Pla-Rail, I got interested in toys like LEGO, LaQ, or sponge tiles that you can connect its edges together. Especially with the tiles, I often built a small house or "a secret base" with my sibling and cousins whenever we visited our grandparents' house. We really enjoyed playing with it.

My interest in buildling things started with a japanese plastic train toy called Pla-Rail. They are a set of train cars that you can connect to form a long train, as well as many different kinds of rails (curved, straight, branched, etc...) to build train tracks. You can even build tracks that go above another track using a yellow support brick.