This is my journey taking shape, one entry at a time. Here, I post reflections, track my progress, and share my story. Each entry becomes a building block—for my personal growth and to help others.

Game concept

I’ve decided to temporarily put Dragon Warrior Legacy on hold. It’s a dream project I’m still passionate about, but the sheer size and scope of it means it could take a year to finish. And right now, I believe it’s smarter to focus on something more manageable, more achievable, and most importantly to generate real, tangible income.

So what’s next? I’m diving into something fresh: a mayor-focused city planning game. But this isn’t another SimCity or Cities: Skylines. This game shifts the player’s role from a distant city planner to an on-the-ground mayor. The player will face tough choices like handling political rivals, balancing public approval, and making hard moral decisions — all while trying to keep their job through re-elections.

Here’s why I believe it’s a smart, money-making move:

1️⃣ It’s smaller in scope, faster to develop, and more achievable. I’m not trying to compete with massive titles. Instead, I’m creating something unique, focused, and replayable.

2️⃣ There’s real market demand for this concept. People love games where you get to make important decisions — and being a mayor (with all the power, politics, and consequences) taps into that experience. It’s an untapped idea that has already gotten positive feedback.

3️⃣ It’s a product I can sell. While Dragon Warrior Legacy is a passion project, this city-planning mayoral game is something I can realistically bring to market. It’s a game I can finish, package, and sell on platforms like Steam, where small, unique games can generate a steady income.

I’m excited about this. Dragon Warrior Legacy will come in time, but this is the first big step to prove that I can turn game development into a sustainable business.

Thank you all for the support and guidance to make this possible.